davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

EeNna16s EEr.a -
A SMALL GIRL WISHES SITUATION T 9 TAKA
n care of one child wages small. No. 45 YORK
a YOUNG GIRL, AGE FOURTEEN, WOULD
~ like a situation, to make herself generally nseT
full. No. s3 Fifth street.
4 YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO GO our
Eighth street.
4 GIRL SIXTEEN YEARS OLD WISHES 4 sITyA.
baby; u also 20 a n little @i giri r e MIND one child. Cali af
No. 45 York street; ring fourth bell.
A Girl. FIFTEEN YEARS oLp,, WoqLp LIKE
generally useful. Call or address NJ K, No. 22
First street, J. G.
IN ness; reasonable charges. Mrs. b. II. Hartweu,
No. 81 Cottage street, Heights.
Pho Class help q ali Ina nstionaiities, No. 4sa commu-
nniiPIaW avenue, JUNCTION 8a,; Of Grand street. Jersey
SITUATION wANTE BY 4 GIRL NL,, LATELY 4
days at No. q Gregory street.
CITUATIoN WANTED TO MINI CHILDREN. NO
81 Essex street, third floor, rear.
SITUATIoN WANTED BY AYoUNa PROTESTANT
= general houseworE. No. sss Third street.
CTTUATToN WANTED BY A M%TDDLE-AGED
p ref No. itSS York street near Van Worst.
SITUATlON WANTED BY A YOUNG G1RLs
~ speaks English and German, to mind baby.
No. 4A Henderson street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 DO IRONING BY A
" Belgian lady, Marie Dyckmans, No. 42Sussex
IN ANTED-A SITUATION TO DO Ii HIT
w general homework. Address No. S2 First
street, second floor,
WINDOW WISHES CAR OF N OR TWO
w children to board. Mrs. Acker, No. SOS New
ark avenue.
WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
W work in a SIN all private family must come
w ANTED-A CIR FOR GENERAL HOUS
w work: must be o real good cook and laundresS
with, reference. Call at No. SIS Madison avenue
Heights.
WANIED- SITUATION BY A COMPETENT
w woman to cook, wash and iron, or would do
Homework in a small family; country preferred for
the summer; city reference, No, 237 York street.
YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO
Il housework; Is a good plain cook and laundresS
Address b. 9, No. % Union street. Heights.
i upstairs work or mind children. Apply at
present employers, No. 1874 Mercer street.
YOUNG L LATELY LANDED WISHES A.
l. situation to do general homework, Call for
two days. No. G1 Henderson street, corner
Eighteenth.
When you call at the above addresses
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
HELP TAINTED.
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

w AN TED-CoLLECToR. APPLY TO JOB
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

IA ANTED-A SITUATION 70 DO Il HIT
w general homework. Address No. S2 First
Qtrapf aaaOpd dOor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO DO IRONING b A
w Belgian lady, Marie Dyckmans, No. 2SusseK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
WORK
Three Lines FREE
under this heading
until September ist.
Female.

Female.
A SMALL GIRL WISHES SITUATION TOTAKA
"A care Of one child; wages small. No. 405 York
street. ton floor. .e -il- lJt ss1t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

WANTED BY A
- American woman as working housekeeper in .
small family; city or country; widower'S family
preferred. No. 1865 York street, near Van Worst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

"HoYT," says DIR, Storrs, sis a man
of no bad habits"
The habit of peculation, with incl
dental forgery to balance the books
then, is a high social accomplishment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

1T<AItItINNCT1NJ 2
viii be inserted in the JERSEY Cry News and
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate OF ten
cents a line for the first insertion; JtUe cents q line
tor each subsequent insertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

CITUATIoN WANTED TO lind CHILDREN. NO
y "a Essex street, third floor, rear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26

SITUATIoN WANTED BY AYoUNG PROTESTANT
y girl to do general housework. Call at No. 81 Col
lard street, Heights,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
Here's a 'Fonen Problem.

New York Evening Post.
The following explanation OF the increase
OF the public debt by 1906 699 during the
month of August appears this morning. I'm
the Tribune, the leading organ OF the ad-
mtni.trGtion. II ia very pleasant 10 hear
that "there Ia no mystery about IT," because
the explanation is absolutely Incompetent
sibls. II the thing were "mysterious" as
we'll as lncomprRhensible, II would he more
than the hunsn miad cou'd henr:
The public debt statement Of September lst
shows an increase since August st in the
amount oi The debt, less cash in the treasury,
of SG,6Tf6O2, and there is no mystery about IT..
II is due to a credit in the iiapiit Is OF $50
100000 tO disbursng officers, which, litter allow
ing for the SlS,0D0,U0 credited 10 pension
agents, shows That bills are audited M closer
than u'ual, so that outside of the credit 70 peil-
sion agents tho credit 10 dishutsing officers Is
the monthly statements.
ItnoW appears that the discussing officers
have credit for SjO, 100000. ana that II
we substract % from this siS,OOO,0OO
"ereditei to pension agents, Il shows that
the bi!lg are audited up closer tnau usual,
80 that outside" etc But let us LOOK AT
the matter In another way. Suppose we
debl the dt-birsing offioers with, say 300.
OJ0 900. und credit the pension az .nts with
oniy IS, COZ 900, aud give tha audit OF the
bills little more play. and the pension
agents 81 500 ,UJ0, wound It not sRo@ bayond
adVellEurs that the balance vas On the
wrong side, OF, Ia o her words, that the
dlsbufsing officers w9ra allowed too ffB6
ACCESS 10 the monthly statements, and wert
exposing the hidden weakness Of book
Eeeping by double entry. With all that the
term implies? II not, why nosl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
rnN ohUisnk LAUNCHED.
The Philadelphia successfully
Launched ht Cramps Yards Ghia

The Philadelphia Successtuly
Launched At Cramps Yards This
Morning.
pHILADELnn. Sept. 1.-THE new steel
cruiser Philadelphia was launched at
Cramps snip yards, this city. at ll.ia this
morning.
Added interest was given to the occasion
by the presence ofanumbsr Of distinguished
guests, chief aIaapg them being mrs. Enrei-
son, vile Of tho President, and Mrs. John
Wanamaksr. Tbs rumor that President
Harrison might also DO present served
psople and when the vessel slid ely
the ways fully 10000 persons were
assembled In and around the great
shipyard. A temporary platform was
erected on the PROV of tho vessel and on
this WIS ass snibed II number of invited
guests, including u large party from Wash
ington. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Wanna
mayer and party came to the city from
JsIklntown tht1 morning, and boarding
tns yacht Restless at Walnut street wharf,
we're taken to the ship7ard, reaching
there at lli5 They were escorted
to the platform, Mrs. Harrison on the
arm of Thomas DOlan, Mrs. Wanamsker
with Harry Camp aud the others of the
party, ccnsistinx mostly Of Mrs. Wanama-
| kaI's family, following. chair was
plneed m msdintely ahder the Prov OF the
| vessel ead on this Mss Minnie Wanamsktr,
! daughter OF the postmaster General, who
| had been selected by Secretary Tracy to
! Christen the new cruiser, was seated. She
| held In her hand u bottle OF champagne
covared with gold lace and colured RIB
/ hons.
Mrs. Harrison sat Immediately behind
| Ms. Wanhmaker and vas an Interested
! spectator OF tho preparations Tor the
| launch. Workmeu were busily engaged In
I cutting away the timbers on which the
Keel rested and st about II 40 tao saving
away OF the timb5rs which held the vessel
IN piace was begun. Two minutes later It
started TO move and bliss WenamaEef, who
maintained her goodness to u remarkAbla
degree. t3ul; ilTm hold on the neck at the
bottle of wine and az the PROV OF the vessel
pitdei over her head che struck # q firm,
Quick blow, saying as she did 50, II entisten
thee Phi ,adslphta."
This bottle was smashed 10 pieces and the
fluid spatgeCed the tHir christencr and those
nearest her, Mrs. Harrison coming i'll for q
good share.
There was no, the slightest hitch and rs
this immense vessel giiaed gracefully into
the Delaware great shout went up FROM
the assembled thousands which was an
sgered By the ehriil whistles Of tho trgt
and steamers gathered In the stream, The
Philadelphia was covered with fl lgs aud
bunting and as she sid from the ways Inc
the stream her entrlynce caused Rtea
stirring OF the water. The vessel wont Gu
abont 100 yards and then her anchors Fef'
dropped and she was brought to q stAnt
stili. Tho absence of machinery or btilgs
cnlsed her to rest very high IN the wafer.
immediately after the launching the In
vited guests, including Mrs. Harrison
we're escorted to the Office OF the ship
building firm, where Il lunch was partaRel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
a 0OLO ED Nx0DUs.
Proposed Emigration of southern
Negroes 10 WASHINGTON and NOn-

Proposed Emisrntion of southern
Negroes 10 WASHINGTON and NsOn-
TINA.
sl1LwAuKEE, Sept. ---Tha Iowa Confer
ence OF the African Methodist Church
closed ia session la this clty TO day. The
lev. r. W. Henderson OF Quinn Chapel,
Chicago, made TN elaborate report on the
"stata OF the Country" IN witch no
recommended southern aegg0es 20 emigrata
to the new northwestern states, particularly
70 Washington and Montana, yhe e2Ater-
enee adopted the report with reclamation.
In no interview uenierson said: II have
lived for great many years In the south
and am quito oonversant with tho SIT ject
ttestei Il was l who originated aud con-
Quoted under Governor 81. john, the great
exodus Of my people from the state Of Mis-
siasippi to Ktnsas in lST2. We got over
10000 coloraa peopie TO move TO that -ta'a,
gaye most Of them II mlie aud sold them
40 acres OF land each on i've aud II years
time. The nova vas a great success.
Many OF them are now rich. All are we'll
to-do and they did mot freeze to dea II. AS
feared they would"
"This movement" he continued. "has
been quietly worked for long time aud
will b. continued IN that way until We have
scattered through Montana and Washington
from end to end. Plantation negroes are
better off now than they were before me
war. The movement ia thoroughly organ
| lzad and on such solid basic that NO one
| in the south will realize how the coiored
folks have escaped until all are gone who
| Wish to go. We have better under-
ground railroad now than existed IN the
days of old John Brown"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

AMIGO, Wis, Sept. 7.-EdWurd Muir, a
poor man, was taken siek at Waushu
nearly year ago aud after keeping him Ms
long ~ possible tina proprietor uf the hotel
at WHEN he mad boarded sent him to the
county poor house.. Ore very cold night
shortly giterward Muir, while irrational
from fever, GOT mp IN the and wandered 80
miles from the poor house, iretainI; hts face
hands aad teet, as he vas dressed IN only a
Shirt aad pair OF pants. Rowaa discovered
ana pnted for by iarmBr and bOth feet
weFs lputated. WnAu MUS recovered
he Drought suit aSaiust tins poor house
keeper VINO allowed his charge to escape
but was defeated. On appeal TO ,ha Su-
pteme court the case wa, remanded Tor q
new trihi and Muir has Just secured YER
dict for $500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
cHANerSa o0noR OF oANARIEs
Give Them Cayenne Pepper TO WAKE
Their I'IunAge Of a Ituddy Hue

give Them Cayenne Pepper TO Wake
Tlleir I'Iuniage of a Itnddy 1lnn.
Tho following is from .be proceedings
of the Berlin Physiological Society
Starting with the observed fact that
capasies fed with cayenne pepper acquire
n ruidy plumage, DR.. Ssuermann has
based npou il scien,itic investigation OF
cannriss, fowls, pigeoua end other birds.
From these he has obtained the follow
ing results; Feeding with pepper only
produces en- effect when given to yonnR
birds besore they moult the color
of the feathers OF older birds cannot
be affected. Moisture facilitates the
change OF color to rudy hue, which il
again discharged under the influence of
sunlight ana cold A portion of the
constituents Of cayenne pepper ia quite
inactive, as, for instance, piperin and
several exlractivss; similarly the red COL
oYinS matter alone OF the pepper has no
effect ON the color Of the feathers. 1t is
rather the triolein, which occurs in the
pepper IN large quantities, together
with the characteristic pigment, which
h.irgs about the change OF color
by hclding the red pigment of
the pepper in solution. Glyceriue may
be used instead of triolein to bring about
the same result. The same statement
holds good With regard to the feeding Of
BIRDS with aniline colora The red pig
inaus Of tLe paper is ALEC storad in the
egg yoik as we'll as IN the feathers. The
first appearance OF the pigment in the
yo!k may be- observed as $ ceiored ring
four days after the commencement OF the
/ feeding with the pigment dissolved in fat.
4 After further two days fesding the
whole yclk is colored. DR.. Sauermann
is atill engaged in carrying on his re-
searches,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

LONDON, Sept. 9-SesFle won the
scullirg race on the Thames with
D'Connor for the championship Of the
world. The race was for 81 00o and the
championship of the world, over course
Of four miles and three furlongs between
William O'Connor, champion oarsman Of
the United States and Canada and Henry
E SsarIe, the Australian. At Hammer
smith Bridge, Il miles from the start,
Searie led by TWO lengths. he won
DO six lengths. Odds Of to 4
were given on O'Oonnor. Searle won
the toss for position and chose the Surrey
side o. the river. O'Oonnor had the
best Of the start and led to the boat
house. Bearle's time was %. 40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
A PROTEST FROM rH g CLERGY.
The Hishop az Scez Protests Agnins
u French Minister'S Proclaim alton

The pishop or Seez PROTESTS Against
"A French Minister'S Proclamation.
PARIS, Sept. 9.---The bishop of Seez
has written to NJ. Theveet minister of
justice protesting against the circular
letter recently sent by the minister to
the bishops reminding them that they
are forbidden by law from taking part in
the elections and stating that the govern.
ment would prosecute any ecclesiastic
who might ovsrstsp the lines enj0ined
nnder oil governments since the concor.
dant.
In his letter the Bishop stated that the
circular OF the Minister OF justice wounds
the dignity and patriotism of the clergy.
Continuing he says: "As French citi-
zsns we claim our rights of which you
cannot deprive u.s."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

WASHINGTON, sept. G.-rhe President to-
day made there appointments: Edwin
Dan, 70 be secretary Of he legation Of tbs
Ulrid state to Japan; Arthur ". Barrett,
or Massachusetts, to ba secretary OF tn"
leg tlon Of the United States to Venezuela
William r. G4riuer, Jr., OF IndlsnH, to bu
- eend secretary Of the legation OF the
listed s.tates TO japan. Cnnsuls OF the
United Ststes-Jogeph L. Mason, nj Wiz
gluta, ar Mannheim; Bernard q Macauley,
Of Nsw York, at Maa4gua. Nicra1ua;
Aulsek Palmer, of the Disvrtc OF Columbia,
at Dresden; John d. Ds.ille. OF Texas, at
Bristol; Thomas II Anderson, OF Ohio.
mig star resident and COnsul general Of
the UGited States 10 Bolivia,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

WoRcrsTER, Mass, Eept. 9.--Ihs Jury
in the case OF DR.. outs Morssse, a
praeticing physician of South Bridge,
vs.. the Rev. G.. Ely Brochu, priest
of the Notre Dame Church, brought
in verdict this morning in the super.
ior civil court. CRYING damages for
plaintiff of 1880, with interest
or total of 81 720. DR.. Morasse wassa
psrishioner Of Father Brochu He was
divorced from his frat and married to q
second wife by o justice of the peace.
Fer this he was denounced from the
pulpi. By Father Brochu, which caused
DR.. Morasss TO bring the above suit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

bIBNNY, Wis, sept. b'--IlD pAArI eNeIte-
mem Ia thie vicinity Is nov az It's height.
Although claims ere getting scarce and
Divers lava to d., In tht mud IN The bottom
OF the river tee hlfs are more numerous
and valuable than ever. The largest aud
most valuGhle pearl in Wisconsin was
found yesterday An offer OF s3,5n0 for 10
was ratu4ed Visitors and claim nunte;s are
pouring Into tao Village and the banks OF
ihe rlYer arc dotted with tents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
rANNae,s Axr gorsp Exlr.
PRESSURE 7srOngiI' ~ Fear Upon HEis
1seuIDyhi--Ghe Corporal Says kle
VIII StaY.

1seuIDyhi--Ahe Corporal Says Aae
Wtil stay.
NEW YORK, Sept. ellis most saugulne
Brooklyn ifiend5, after "a careful survey OF
the situation, have become convinced that
II Is all over With tho great surplu buster,
and that an early return OF plain Corporal
Tanner TO the City VI GhntcnsS i3 tnevita-
BILE. His advent so tA9 great army OF exo5
t. expected to be made Just In tlms TO en-
able him 10 prove hls vlnne ed strength
with the people. He eHa starS Ia ~ n can
didate for some OF tbs Offices on the etnte
tcke' or for mayor Of Brooklyn, and thus
receive q vinniGatlon tnHt wolla n once
show what martyr his was 10 his solicituds
for thss old sold!er-ahi a pension. Such
IN Issue would take ell the prpnlsud doll.
ness ont OF Tne coming cAmudi.;n and tire
the varlike heart of even the coolest
native OF st, Lawrence county.
TANNER INTENDS TO STICK.
Corporal Tanner declares most empbat-
ieAlly that he will not resign, and states
that hs Is not afraid Il being fired" out
Of office simply 10 pleas9 "frw anti
that ex-Cpmmissioner Dudley aud George
Il Lemon, this pen. ion agent, arc sipoorr-
ing Tanner, ami that they have sum lent
tutiuenca with the administration 80 ksap
bun there 10 sntta OF the oljeotiou tina, Sc.
rotary Noble NAV hays to bis retention.
Dudley, It II understood, asserts tnat the
continuous fight that ia being made on
Tanner emanates principally from Demo-
cratic SOURCES, and Dlames the commits
sioner Tor being so loose tongusd 10 politl.
cal visitors. On the other hand 1t ia said
that the most vigorous protests aeains.
Tanners course coma directly from tho
White Housa, and that Secretary NOBLE Is
simply aeting for the President Ia enjeavor-
Ing to induce tbs garrulous corporal to re-
tire to private life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

wIcmrA KAN. SIP. 7.-Yestert,.y altor-
noon a- he sheriff of Batter county Wac
taklug Robert Snyder VINO ABOUT : month
ago murdered his wife aud mgJAer-in Law,
10 thp court housA fer preliminary hsar
Ing mob fosnel Ggd uai,.a II uso tor Tue
pdsanes With ina intuN.ion OF lyLcnlns
him A number Of deputies wers WITH the
sheriff ant Il pitched bat'l9 eE-uad whicl
reeultt di4astroGsly for tia lynrhere. No
one Wa~ kiied but Snyder wa g,gceS on
tha shoulder with bullet. The sh Kin
finally run the prisoner iato the court
house who're ne now Is.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

AURORA, ILL, Sept. CDR. David Tilton
Brown, q wealthy retired farmer, hanged
himself 10 his barn near Batavia Weakness
day night. d.. Brown WIS at one time
chief OF the famous Bloomingdale Insane
Asylum OF New York. In 1875 he himself
became insane and went to Europe for
treatment, where It was supposed his died
In an Edinburgh asylum. During all this
time, however, he had heen living near
Batavia. He was no doubt suffering from
insanity when he hanged himself.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
NEnrrthIc ACri,ie,iI.

ATLANTIC CITY N. j., sept. 7.--Belore the
long tram conveying the tNrGt4tontsts Of
the EidystUne pJinr WORKS oi Chester. Pa,
mad come 20 lull halt this m,rnlng, At the
West Jersey station, I4aaa Armstrong, aged
Is wears, IA tho Employ Of the company,
Jumped from the platform. he was thrown
under rhe Uheels sud kii'ud il',nn;iY. His
head wGs y4rpi from tha badY. His two
brothers ami two sisters witnessed the hor-
rible Uce!daut.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

GOSHEN, IND, Sept. 9.-'Ebe second
Of freight train No. 40 and the drst sec
ton of train No. So collided hear that
point on the Lake Shors road yesterday.
Both trains were badly damaged and both
engines ruined, but no lives lost. The
loss is estimated at $l75.G coo. All traffic
on this line hos been stopped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Ohiet Belt of
the secret service has received telegram
from Agent Hsrris at Ban Jose, CAL,
stating that he arrested Charles and
Lizzie Atkins in San Francisco yesterday
for manufacturing and passing counter
;eit Ave cent nickles; also captured q
complete outfit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

wATEnynLE, ME-, Sept. S.-Hon. r.
b. Dunn, prominent business man and
ex.president of the Maine Central rail
road, died this morning, aged 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

NswABK, N. Y. sept. GA train from
Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania railroad
due at Elizabeth at 10 90 a. m. struck and
killed two boys who were driving across
the track In a wagon loaded with bread.
Toe wagon was demolished and the bodies
OF the boys were horribly mangled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

ASrwGrp, BELGIUM, sept. 6.--Dynamite
explHaed 'o.day in u cartIidee factory In
tho vicinity OF tho Bourse, killing several
persons and doing much damage TO prop
erty. Portions or the houses we're struck
by burning fragments and set on Are, eaus-
ing panic IN that building, which was at
the time crowded,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
wsr,,,varc fsea,er Fails.

NEW YORK, Sept. g. William NJ. Cald-
we'll, deaisr in hardware and cutlery at
log Chambers street, made an assignment
to-day to Jsmes K. Caldwell with prefer
euces OF $26, 220.3S. z.57.. E
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

IsHPgMINo, Mich, Sept. 9.-While dig
cling we'll on North Second street, Blue
lfema.its ore was struck Mt deph OF 10
feet. This ore is of excellent quality and
Of considerable extent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

-" M Mt VI y UT F"F"1EFI9
DUBLIN. Sept 8 While christening
party was enjoying q sail on Lshe kilar-
ney last evening their boat capsized and
five OF the party were drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

The flames cover two acrss OF erouod
and rise to an Immense heiGAt. Amidst
tbs roar OF flames are heard from time to
time the loud reports of explosions, 10
which there Stems TO be no cad. These
pxplosians are supposed to DO OF packages
cf cartridges stored In the bulldogs, which
seem to remgia Intact until tue tongues Of
flames ara actually upon taem
lie SHIPPING III the African DOCKS and n
the American docks Is in serious dan2nr,
ana al! the facilities for removing rhs yes.
sells from the Immediate vic nifty nf tue con
fl1grAtion are beng pressed into setvtcs.
Eighty thousand barrels Of oil ara burn
ing. Eighty per4ons are iujlreG by the
Are, majority II them being %orkmen,
Several so!diars lave hean Injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

snAHs'is the puress and best Soap made.