davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHUECM.
Madison ave corner OF 24thst, Rev. G. H. PARKHO RSI
n n Pastor.-Seryces Sunday, July 49, a. II a. IN.
The Rev TEUNIS S. HAMLIN, d. d.. OF washington
d. c., will preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

corner Boulevard and West 73dst., Rev ROBERT KU y
SELL, BOOTH d. D., Pastor-Serytce at II a. m
Prayer.meeting at 80 p. Weekly service "Wednesday
evenings at 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, 92d;st and doth,
II A. m. and .. N. Sundayschool at 30 Strangers
cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

CENTRAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, West 51th-
st. bet Broadway and 7thave., Rev. w. MERLE SMlIh
D. D.. Pastor.-Preaching at IL n. M and p N. oy
rdiallv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

CENTRAL CHURCH. 7thave:, near 14th-st;oKsev O. 5
and l5 D. m. All made welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
ID Fast Express Trains, via PHILADELPHIA, 70
~ TIAIODE WASHINGTON

ID Fast Express Trains, via PHILADELPHIA, to
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON,
CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS ANp GH1 Tp .TSs
Jeays NEW.YORK foot OF Liberty-st.. as follows:
For CHICAGO, 315 p. M. y 100 midnight nm . -
For WRSHiNGToN, BALTIMORE, 8 80 a; m; Il 100
a. M. 80 p . 80 D. m. $40 p ms ~ ~ y M
IL 90 mdn ght sunday, 80 a. m. 80 $780, 80
5 100 y. M. 70 90 midnight ,,,,,. o,.ooO, . -,
p. m. ,, ~. c,.oo o.r =. u a n
Ticket ofces 81. 2O1. AIS, and LAO Broadway or at
New York Transfer Company viii call for and check
p z * GnE IFpn "0''' - CHAS. o. SCULL,
- General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
NEW LINE TO ,.rrr,otr
VIA CENTRAL r. II. OF NEW:JE.hSEf'
" PIiIIA. AND READING H. r.
and RAITIMORE AND OHIO r, r.
Solid Trans-No Transfer ~ E 0M saIe M ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

ST. JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Nadison.aye cor 126ih-st.-Ttev o. H. TIFFANY. ID. d.
IL d. Pastor. will preach at 10 30 a. and D.
cordial welcome to all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY; los Worth.
st. WILLIAM +. BARNARD. SuperinrndenIGserVle,e
o song every Sunday at 80 D. The service is Al
most Wholly by the children OF tho institution Pubic
invited. Donations OF secondhand clothing ana shoeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

At THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i4th'
ST. between 9th and 9th aVcs.lev g. A. BklbtrS, " ID,
will preach at II and as p. m. Strangers always
cordially welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

SEVENTEENTH STREET METHODIST EPISCo
PAL CHURCH Rev. A. G. MOREH0U SE-MoTnlng
chrstan's Triumph Evening " salyatiSn, ion, os Gran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, 56th-st, near Sth-ave-
Preaching Sunday morning by the pastor. the Rev. H. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

CALVARY METHODIST EP1sCoPAL oHuk 81 .;o tn.
preaching at 10 80 a. and Z AS p m, By rev
SAMUEL d. PAINE.-Morning subject: "Church ProS
open all summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

ST BARTHOLOMEw'S CHURCH, Madlson-ave ana
AAth.st the Rev. D. II. GREER, D. d. Rcctor.--Mornng
se,ytees at O'Clock Strangers welcome every sre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

EIGHTEENTH STREET METHODIST Episcopal
CrIJRCH near Sth-ave-ReY. o. 4. BROWN, d. D.,
Pastor breaches at 10 40 a. service OF Song, p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cor.
55tbst REV. JOHN HALL. D. D., Pasto.)-lhss re.
VII I'll An WALTON CLARK is expected TO onlclatc
sunday osth inst. Services at II A. M and p. m
"Blbe Talks and Studies Will be the subject TOT inc a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

ST LUKT's METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
l1st-st near 6thave.-Sundav school 80 Preach
ing ii a. m. by the Pastor Re- f.. S. Triple Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 5 o'clock. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,, 46th;stt,, we wes'
LEE d. D. Of Pueblo COL will preach Morning. 10 AS
evening As. Seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

ST. AIMS CHURCH. West lSh-st. near 5th-ave-
Vested choir Seats free. Services at and IL a. m
and D. IN for deaf-mutes, 3l5 Daily service. and D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

WESTMINSTER PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. OF
WEST TwENTY!THIRD STREET 2io West 23dst
Rev X. r. SAMPLE. ID. D.. and Rev L.. NJ DEEMS.
Associate Pasors.-Rcv. T. NJ. DEEMS breaches at II
:, m and as D. Sabbath-school 30 a. m. Stran.
GERS welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE state
whether for boys girls; city or country. r ~.
AVERY. American School Bureau west i4th'ss' N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
between 9th and 9TH aves.-Rev. J. b. W0RRALL Of
Keokuk Iowa, breaches al 10 80 a. and As J.. m.
SUNDAY. school at Q 80 D. m. All are welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

TWENTY. THIRD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Lexington ave-Preachlng Sunday by the pastor
Rey TTIOs. DIXON. Jr.. at 10 80 q. Subject
!Spirits" AS subject: The sale OF Soul"
school, 80 p Strangers and young spe-
ciay invited.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
4 srARrLrNa aroRY.
CrOnin Condemned and Hsis Mur
Slerer h,haes. Inv lint

Cronin Condemned aud Hsis MUIR
derer h0aen by Lot.
A story comes from Chicago that one
OF the inner circle OF Camp No. 90 Of
the olsn ns-Gael has toll States Attorney
Longent oker that be was present when
Orenin was tried, convicted and COR
demHts j RTiIis1 ~ j. IIIHaie y o. I 20 insn
present al this rTattiGE 1n1 e&HuF tsau
the Infot ut lait cd to vote on the
death sen,enos and at last determine d
to ease his conscience by making clean
breast OF what he knows. He insisted al
the meeting that Oronin should be
present and be heard in his own behalf
but this was refused. The charge against
Oronin, that of being British spy, was
preferred, and the prosecution conducted
by an Irish lawyer. The names of seven
OF the III men present are in the posses
sion OF the states attorney, including the
name of the prosecutor. Oronin was
found guilty and sentenced to death.
The Law Of the order is that whenever
dangerous work is to be done, II no ont
volunteers for the mission, lots must bt
drawn in the camp to which the accom-
plishment OF an object is instrusted, and
the brother TO whom chance awards the
task undertakes it without question and
without thought OF life or liberty. In
the matter OF the removal OF DR.. Oronir
no volunteers were called for. 1t wa,
necessary to preserve the greatest
secresy, for Oronin was q man OF man,
friends, and some OF them were suf
ficently attached to him to run th,
risk of their lives TO save his. Lot,
we're therefore drawn. The names Of
those present were put on separate slip,
of paper, aud the lottery of murder VA
carried on In all itu details. Tho names
of the men selected for the fearful desd
were not made known at the meeting
No one knew the names of the men who
were remove" DR.. Cronin except ths
man who was to notify them that they
had been selected for the act OF blood
and were expected to begin at once. Thi,
man was one OF the prisoners now unde,
arrest, and he directed the murderoI II
proceedings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

You want good Shoes; good
looking isn't enough How
many Of you csn crrtsT6'Ty tell
where good looking snll good
march togetiler IN a onoef
Nine times In ten you must
trust the Shoe man.
We've been looking sharp
to our finest Shoes, Ladies'
Shoes. Some makers rank
high for this, some for that.
G lod Shoes, excellent Shoes,
but -- There's the pinch.
The ge'y particular lady now
and then Isn't quite satisfied.
Hard to say why. She can't
say why, may be. Some Shoe
graces are intangible. you
know.
We've had just those ladies'
to mind. Do you know who
in all the land makes the best
Shoes for women 7 Never
mind ; no names. But the
Shoes are here. You can't
get finer or better for the
money; very likely neither so
fine nor so good.
If you want to see styles
and know the prices you will
find Illustrations and all infor-
nation at page 88 of the Cat
al que.
Mems and Boys Shoes as
well.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
RuRKE,s nxrR snIrToN.


Application Made 20 the state re-
par,msnt for tho Necessary Papers.
WASHINGTON, June "a = George A. Il
Baker OF the state attorneys office Of
Illinois, arrived in this city last night
bearing the application of the Illinois
authorities Tor the extrsdition OF Martin
Burke, Who is held under arrest OF WIN
nipeg for the murder of DR.. Oronin. The
papers we're presented to the department
Of state, immediately upon the beginning
OF bnsinehs this morning. They have
already been examined Ia preliminary
way and have been found to be In regular
legal form. Tners will be no difficulty 10
the issuance OF the extredition warrant
aud no delay except that caused by the alb.
sence for the day Of The President, whose
signature is required to the warrant. II
he returns tonight this will be obtained
and Mr.. Baker will start back for Chi.
caRo tomorrow and will proceed thence
to Winnipeg. He says that the state de-
partment officials hays smoothed his way
and done everything to facilitate the
transaction of his business MIR. Baker
seemed to be rather mistrustful Of legal
delays in the Canadian courts, where he
believes the justices are inclined to 20
further than o mere inquiry into the legal
form Of the eztraditian warrant and Its
compliance with treaty stipulations and
to undertake TO go into the merits OF the
case and the sutlicienoy OF the proof Of
murder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27


Dyerbearing Bosses and short
Isntions inc Cause - Fears OF n
Hiot- italians Jsin the strikers.
JoussTows, Pa. June 20. Tho strike
among the laboring men here Ia fairly on
and this morning there are not 900 ell
told at work. Those employed by Mo
Knight, the Pittsburg contractor, are
idle and the dissatisfaction and discofd
IL spreading to tho other workmen.
OyerbsariDg bosses and short rations for
which the men are made to pay literally,
are grievances. The military are on
active duty this morning and q local
company OF the Fifth Regiment has bsep
ordered ont and while eyerythir g appears
quiet on the surface there is fear that en-
und r-current Of disoord will break out
ct any time and that riot will follow.
A largely attended meeting Of the
strikers was held In the open square this
morning and their grievances were freely
discussed. John Lowe OF Hollidaysburg
presided. A committee was appointed
to confer with those men at work and
And out the exact number OF men In sym.
pathy with the strike. This committee
will report to another meeting to be hold
OF noon to-day.
Three carloads Of Italians arrived here
this morning from the East, but COM
mittee OF the striking Italians met them
OF the station and persuaded them not to
leave the train until the present labor
trouble is settled. They were side
tracked and will be fed by the strikers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27


When Congress assemblies next winter, II
the sugar trust lives go long, one OF the
most important duties before representa-
tfves OF the people will be to consider
whether the existing duties on sugar, raw
and refined, tend In any way to aid or en-
courage combination to extort money
from American consumers, and in what
way the duties can be 80 changed as most
effsctually TO defeat that combination. For
there Is no room for doubt about the hos.
ttiity OF this particular trust to the public
interest. It has In fact suppressed produce
lion at important works, and 1t has In fact
increased the cost OF sugar to consumers.
Its organizers and defenders have asserted
that the existing duties do not help the
Trust In the slightest degree, and that their
repeal would not lessen Its power. Congress
Will mud Itself forced by public opinion to
look into the matter very closely, and 10
make 1t entirely clear that members do not
mean to leave any reasonable or proper
thing undone that may help to protect the
public against axtortion.--Ne,c York Trt.
buIle Of yesterday.
When such war tariff organ as the
New York Tribune goes so far as to con-
fess that q single trust may draw Its ex-
istence and life from the baneful oper-
alton OF unjust import duties and thereby
become power hostile to the public in
terest, IT ID surely time for the great
American congregation to strike up the
hymn beginning: "While e'er the lamp
holds out to burn"
Now let the Tribune turn its attention
to some other tariff fed trusts and see
whether they are not hostile to the public
interest; whether they have not in fact In
creased the cost Of products to the con-
sumner; whether they do not subjset the
public to extortion, and whether the ex-
isting duties tend In any way TO aid or
encourage other combinations "to ex.
tort money from American consumers"
Suppose 1t begins with the steel rail
trust, bolstered by an import duty of BIT
per ton-equivalent to so per cent I'D
valorem labor cost Of which, before
oarnegie's latest cut down goes into
effect, is 80 in the 800 worth Of flushed
material. Will it not be the duty of
Congress when II assemblies next winter
to consider sin what way the duties can
be so changed as most etfectually to
defeat that combination ?"
Then take the nail trust, with Its duty
of $1.25 on the 100 pounds, equivalent
to 43 per cent ad valorem. where labor
comes In for S22 on the 800 worth of
finished product. Or the jute bagging
trust, pampered by duty of 40 per cent
ad valorem. Or the oil-oloth trust, with
its 40 per cent buttress. Or the nickel
trust, with Its protection" Of $15 on the
100 pounds. Or the barbed-wire trust,
with its go cents on the 100 pounds. Or
the salt trust, the copper trust, the cord.
age trust, the India rubber trust, the
paper.bsg trust, the crockery trust, the
Zinc trust--the land Ia full of them.
There is plenty of ammunition for the
Tribune guns il 1t keeps them trained ON
Combinations to extort money from
American consumers"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

Commenting on the overwhelming de.
feat of the suffrage amendment and the
inability of the average Philadelphia
politician to cipher out, as the returns
came in, what the ''hayseedsrs" were
thinking Of, the North American says:
1.-THE hayseeders are thinking, with no
end Of seoFn and contempt, OF the traffic
in tax receipts in this city, And itsdds:
''The next legislature Of Pennsylvania
Will be asked to impose poll.tax o. a
dollar year upon persons outside OF
poorhouses and jails. 1t will also be
asked to make the practice OF using tax
receipts to bride voters misdemeGnor
with appropriate penalties. The hay.
seeders will attend to this business. The
hsyseedsrs have inst got down to the
bottom facts of Tax receipts as political
factors. They are SLOW; they do not con,
fine their haryests to gathering in the
contributions 10 political campaigns, but
when it ctm to extracting the trus IN,
wardness o. rszzle- dazzle politics, the
can be depended apes 10 do their 4uty.'
II the North Aagsriean is correctly in
formed, this would indicate that the hay
Bseders will also take tho Australian bal
lot bill under their charge next time AMI
see that it is not again slaughtered By
Abe politicians
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

The Clay ton Gall is a new visitor. It
is published by Q linn d McFarlane, and
will come out every Tuesday afternoon.
The publishers believe there is room for
a live, progressive, local paper in their
town; slso that Clayton has a bright
future; and that the Cal will fiji niche
hitherto left vacant. The Cal will not
touch politics, but will in other things
endeavor to keep up with the procession,
Clayton had weekly paper once before,
in the days OF its early youth, some
twenty years ago, the Herald, which was
edited by Mrs. MeConaughy, probably
the first newspaper woman in Delaware
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
nRnnIN,a AsaAsaiN.
Martin Barke on Triai-Hopcfut OF
Securing a Faii Confession


Martin burke on Triai--Hopoful OF
Securing a Full Confession !.
WIss1pEo, Mas, Jnne 2l.-Buike Will
come up for trial this morning. COLLINS 10
very retioent when speaking OF Burke
II Is thought the officer will mako an At
tempt to obtain full confession from
Burke before taking further proceedings
II will now BIO necessary In order to
secure his extrsdition to make out such 0
case az would secure his commitment for
trial at higher court were he charged
with committing the offence In this ooun-
try-that Ia to make o prima faci case
against him. This will necessitate bring
ing Witnesses for the prosecution from
Chicago. Should case be made out the
iudse will Issue an order for his ertradi-
lion. He will then be given Is days 10
which to appeal and IL no appeal DO
entered before that tune expires he will
will be handed over,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

The civil service commissioners have
struck nest of law breakers in the post
office at President Harrison's own city
of Indianapolis. The commissioners
reached there Monday evening on their
inspection trip west. They contem-
plated paying visit of mere formality
to the post-office the next morning, but
had only been In town short time when
they learned enough to warrant making
thoir lnsusen doNathinY usrra than \
fsrmaiity, They foInd that the post.
master had notorlousiy violated the civil
service law in discharging competent
Democrats to make places for Republi,
cans who in several cases were known to
be men OF bad character. One of the
appointees had been discharged by
former postmaster for running q
gambling house; an offence for
which the appointee himself ad-
mitted, on being questioned by the
commissioners, that he had been
arrested, had pleaded guilty and had
been fined. Another had been discharged
by the same postmaster for betrayal of a
woman, but it was found that he did not
come under the civil service law. A
third had been appointed distributing
clerk, but had never passed the examina.
tion. A fourth had been irregulsrly sp
pointed, without examination, but, under
the law relating to soldiers, the commits
sioners allowed him to remain. For a
fifth the position OF night superintendent
of malls, new office, has been created.
The commissioners gave the postmaster
and the office thorough oyerhauling
and ordered that three OF the new ap.
pointees be bounced forthwith. In clos
ing the investigation, Commissioner
Roosevelt said:
There Ia one thing want understood and
| would like the newspapers TO publish II.
We intend to guarantee the absolute i'm
partially OF examinations. Every decent
man who ts an applicant for employment
10 the post.oftlcs here In Indianapolis, has
the right to come forward for examination
absolutely without regard to politics. 1t ia a
miademeanor. punishable by flne and i'm.
prisonment. to corruptly favor any appli.
cant In examination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

Tha Eaoiossri,o and J2,,it5;no Picard
os lima III, oo,,,a,ns A.. ~anor, =, !.
,ritioal a,am;nat;or ~ ,ha w,aobsd
uonamapoh Ham maaa nv M, n w
pr;ncks,bos ~ that ;or,n.rs ad;tor,a,
STAG as soon as,s- ,ba Joh,s,ow,, ,oIa,ni,v
a. ba conla reach ina lo,al,ty MI
Rr;ncharbofy ,oohad Ara, .sfo, ,ba haart
wall AZ middle nv masoprv that j. usn.,
d, ,a-.o aar.ta, sa,n, ~. /. .,o.ax a.
animation ~ ,ba u,.,ar,alm ha nav.
.na,t M donht IN nv n,,na thst tbs
or,;ss,on was Ana - ,ha t.ot ,hat tha
dam vas p,acticaI,v al, nnddls ~ varv
good ouaiity M oona,nda. s,ta, a..
snest,ng tbs rn,n and ths snrrounainca
with the n,ao,;sad avas ~ tha tya;nad
anoinaar t.tbat ,ha dam aa o,;gina,lv
desiopsd aesms 10 have had auf,niant
STABILITY ana 10 have baan wal, bnIlt Tn
GRADING me o,es. bowavar M, anouob
aIiowonca onnaa,o 10 hava Man M Id ~,
uphsaonant aa,,,amar. ond All. da,act
,voa ,rohahIv ;n.raa.aa v,ha, ,ha aan,
mas renairs5 avar snnnog,ra thst M
othar aiamar,s - ,raah,,asa we've Ana, 4,
troducaa This concentrated The ds.
struct;va effect ~ tha ove,sow
a. the worat nosaihls mint
o,d .bs d;sos,ar ,o,,owad Ed;,ay,a,,v
tbo ionrnal saws tbat tba ,ana;rs snoEen
AZ .saam ~ have basn made bv come ons
who IA not annrec,ata ma d;ifsrepoa ba.
tween aam ana a ra;,rood ar,hsnhmant
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

President Harrison is daily adding to
his reputation as rank spokesman Of the
most fragrant type. One of the essen
tials for office holding In his eyes Is to
have either contributed money or raised
cash or worked for the elevation of Har-
rison II. The pursuance Of this despic-
able policy is extending to every consul
In the service and to every consul's
clerk. and the slaughter of our
commercial representatives abroad is
as meritless as II Ia disgrace.
full. No Difference ia paid to the
service these men have rendered--good
and indifferent are made to walk the
plank alike. An appointment to the con-
sular service is mot for term Of years,
as the public may be led to infer through
the ceaseless falling of the administration
suillotine, continuance in office being
theoretically based upon the efficiency OF
the occupant. Despite this fact the present
administration Is turning every man in
the service adrift to make room for thoss
who served Harrison's personal and party
ends. These posts require training which
can only be acquired through actual ser
vice ct the posts; but as to how these
places will be administered does not ap-
parently enter into the calculations of
the spoilsmen at the head of affairs. g.
W. Roosevelt, who was displaced to
make room for our own Horace Greeley
Knowles, was Republican sppointee,
and at one of the most important
stations in Europe had rendered the
most efficient service In the detection
Of adulteration in commodities for export
and in preventing their shipment. He
had rendered his eountrymen q service
and incurred some enmity from un-
sorupulous dealers and shippers. His
removal therefore is notice to all
consuls that efficiency Of service goes for
nothing. The records show he was one
of the best officials in the service. He was
appointed by Republican and continued
through the last administration because
of that faithful discharge Of his duties.
Roosevelt had served in the war and was
a brave soldier. He lost one leg In battle
and the other was shattered by ballet
wounds. But wounds and service In the
war counted for nothing in comparison
with the service OF our own Knowles In
parrying 81 200 In his grip from Phils-
delphia to Georgetown to buy up the
voters Of Sussex county. II will be
interesting to know what will become OF
Consul smithers, another OF the many
Republicans who for efficient service was
continued in office through the Cleveland
administration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
Schooner snnk - 90, ,.,.

.shtsAeEAKE Cry, Nh june 2B. The
s ,'hi Jessie W Knight of Pbiladel.
paia uep.' Charles Fisher, with 80 tons
o. coal, from Baltimore to Norfolk was
aau INTO by the steam barge Il. MoCIabs
~ sharp.s Island, Chesapeake f3ay. AZ
o.oloek this morning. The schooner wss
str9ek amidship aud ont half in two sha
sank N three minutes in eight fatbomk n
S wasef. Capt. Fisher and wife and FiaIds,
moote, q seaman, were drowned. The
schooner was owned by jacob BireIv ~
Eniiadeiphia and Capt. Fisher. Tn
steamer 10 also from Philadslphia.