davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
JO11INGS ABOUT TOWN.

The asss wh and En- En az:
al sol Wat Tw,nty.stAth street yesterday.
The board q Aldermen yesterday added It's psotss, 70 70
aF. NE SS y. OF Inc
.alm,e is.pisl were hsd ys.teraas afternoon at
hospital. Twentyhrd street and Third ayeIua De-
grees were conferred npoa seven graduates
Jane, Russo tho oneeysd King e Italian eonndsncs
out Of ST oo ON june i. a. Vas sentenced yesterday
BY recorder smyth Y state i'Ft'on for six years
RI. nj s s SGefl sia
ia on ,e Even 1 hS'Gns a " Is ssc6s
' foa 3" sGS @y "f
nleaga IL fus 81 s is at 'A' Auditorium
~ re street narHs our yso,ss Wy sssn9 S.i
ioi silver piece ana Sca'rng i2r A. she set some
bed clothing Hhre wi'l Ishtec "andir.
s fhsns "a. YUs M fs " AND 10 the IN
policeman.
hoaeicss boy IL yr-rs Oh who gave tho nam. Of
Joseph Ningsr, vas run oy.r yesterday atteInoon Wy
e sd Of f"1 : At tsaa and he W:
iah.n :. eo.veInsur Hospital. EDWARD Mckee the
S%si Fsi s Murphy e AZ
ry II Co., ss.'s and Il ,sS , s
to ret hr. 10 Tie place.
Attic tent annual meeting OF the First New York
casry NE Gsn.s' Tarn Eyrs" a,i evening these
Ssr @ snS + .saas G;%S a' second
Hickey :" carys,s ana G.asl 'trssls rho ms applied
The arrest OF his brother and barney RouTss
h' tSrs nsd. " ptGss at H.:
to-day Will witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
TIE CASE or TIE HHy. ME. woR1EN.
Tao Prcsby:cry REGARDS the Charges Made
Asuin-: fI!m az Pcnhing.

The srrin. Conference Of tho New York
United Presb yteriun Church was held ycstar-
day in the Second Church. in Atlantic avenue
and bond street. lrookiyn. The Rcv. W. G.
Martin was Moderator. Tie case Of tho Rev.
Mr.. Wortcn. who recently resigned the pas
tora.c Of the United Presbyterian Church in
Third avenue, Ncnr Nineticth street. and be-
came nm rriscopn ian. WAS discussed. 4 the
In meeting of TIA" Hitcd Prcgbytery charges
Of ialschoot. dishonesty. and deceit wCrc
made against him. and the Rev nr. Smith
was appointed NJ pros e'utor
Some Of the ministers were in favor Of drop
ping the matter, oItt'gTner Whil" others ndv4-
cat cd an ccclcsih -tlcHl trial. Tho ltev. Or. u.
J. Patterson urged TINT tho whole Wort"n bus
iness, should h. bnr!ni out 81 sight. It was 4
scandal ana dinEra;E", .sna ~ ne feared thnt 1t
innt9n not oHy " rr.y n' in E"Elanl
as nond ing. and for tho rnrrosc Of giving: tho
ace sed minister. nm opportunity 70 defend
himself tho Rev. Alexander Smith Of Paterson
was named us his attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

fractured hand and fey painful a bruises s
s9yS the pbes sscIpd @s,
WrGeksd tho occupants having close eall for
The now PRESBYTERIAN church was damaged
to tho extent of 5000. and chimneys were top
S SSI Sm nS cR. ons SsuEs am and buue
Main street was turned and thrown three feet
toward the north ny the violence Of the shock.
Business in vacavle was almost SUSPENDED
to-day. men being engaged in clearing away
,ss Trs from Gs an 4sS
that tho total loss will he 81 100000.
by rntai P,,c
sAS FRAScIsco. April 1o.-San Francisco ex.
ocl"cE this m HS Coets were stopped ali
Oyer D1 tie city 4pt damnis' is rSGS.ted
badly, shattered; The south fire wall Of tho
sns M G tn Fl. s n%EH DRY sG nS sqT rc
wall ;eil on ]. j. KSchisTd's, butcher, sIcp,
completely wr"ckinc it. I'll" hoss block had
Cos fire wal fell on John. Nchmke,s saloon.
Tbc pnSa md xns sh Env l 4n{
tered t" xii bniinss 'i in town were NOR" or
bro,;cn. ,s"veral windmiiis and tanks were
several fires started. hut were eXtinguished
without serious damage. The loss in this city
is 100000.
MERGED. April 10.-Two distinct earth-
quake shocks were felt here early this morn
ing The first occurred about 2:47 A. NJ, and
tho second u few minutes later. No damage
was done.
STOCKTON. Cal. April ia severe shock Of
earthquake was felt here at 300 this morn
ing. For n time people We're almost panic
stricken. hut no damage is reported. At Me-
rada. Nicoaus. Auburn. Chico. and other places
the shock was severe.
Dispatches from Vncavila say that the dis.
turbancc thcre was most severe. A number OF
brick chimneys toppled over. and goods on
shelves were thrown down. but no ono Is re-
ported hurt.
Tho shock Is snid to have been the most So
we're since the memorable one Of 1868.
GARLAND. Cal, April 1a.--The indicator Mt
Chahot Observatory shows that this morning S
earthquake lasted fifty eight seconds: vibra-
ton east to west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
THEY CALL II MIR. HORIZONS WORK.
New Rochelle Republicans the Appoint.
mcnt of Their New Postmaster.

New ROCHELLE April l9.-The Republicans
Of this place arc UP in arms over tho appoint
ment Of Charles l.. Perry as Postmaster. Perry
has resided in the town about five months and
secured his appointment. his opponents say,
because OF his relationship to Mrs. Levi ?.
Morton. The New Rochelle Republican
League met last night and PASSED resolutions
dcnouncing the appointment
Another set Of resolutions was passed. as fol-
lows:
Uhcyel. The vicc.President Of the United States has
seen Il. TO use his influence in procuring the appoint
m-nt Of distant r. attvc Of his family. total
stranger In his colnty Postmaster A. New Rochelle.
\. s.. over the heads q: lifelong worthy Republican
rrs!en'p including one n inlon soldier anu member
vi che Grand Array at iE- Republic:
E,soTl THAI Wee PT ldcut Norton be and hereby IL
put,fe that the l.'rGy..chn League OF NeT Rochelle
fcv hnD III" influence OF tho OiRre
the United ust'i tor sIch purpose the
dignity 0t great party lowered thereby: and further
R,.!Jrt Ii' IN the event ut anotte relative ont OF
n lob iHf sa Vice President personally employ him
10 InS-.''rLle anu. II possible clear up Mr. Mortnns
lnINiaaa thIiln transactions before the assem- bling
OF the N.nncaIo.is convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
THE RUSH FOR NEW HOMES.
TIL ousnnds Pour Into the Promised Lands
OF Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE. April To- This morning found the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe country wide sire, CHI
OF land. appropriated and lonely. Tonight
this great expanse OF prairie Is settled at every
stones throw.
At noon Gov. Seay. in the watch tower at Ell
Reno. dropped the signal flag. the battery
bclched forth the signal to the waiting
thousands. and the Wild race began. How
they did go through tho pouring rain, up hill
and down dale, through the little rivuets that
threatened to be torrents before night. No
trouble OF any sort, no disturbances. &C.
Cured on the line OF tho opening. About
six thousand PEOPLE made the race from
west of FL Reno as many from Kngnshor and
1000 from the line OF the Wichita reservation
west OF NIlnco. Three thousand from Rover.
as many from 1Iennessy. and about as many
as all these went in small squads all along the
line from tho Cherokee strip on the north. tho
Panhandle OF Texas on tho west. and the
Kiowa Indian reservation on the south.
II il raining and storming tonight. and
very few will come in TO file until to. morrow.
There is u big line In front Of tho kingilsher
Land Office. and several rows have occurred
there. Tho town sites opcnod Mt varying
times between = and / o'clock. but no news
can possibly be brought in from them to- night.
A riot occurred IN front of tho Oklahoma
City land Office at the hour of tho opening to-
day. and n number of people were badly in
iured. At T. o'clock tho register. Leach. an
nounccd that no lines would DO recognized.
and hs so first p r. get II The door Or
cipitntel n wild rush. and in n few moments
hundreds OF mon and y, women were engaged in
trampling on each other. and for,a time It
seemed rs though many would be killed.
a.
tho ring aud got the eleventh filing. He had
heen third in tho line. but sold his place for
$3.50 this morning.
Miss Connie sorcnson. clerk in the United
Statcs Land ONCE hero. has returned. She
was in the crush. and hy the aid Of two gen
cecdcd in getting a III ling on the Quarter see.
ton adjoining Ararahoe. the county scat Of
County q on the, north. She says her expert;
be long remembered. On every side We're men
pulling. hauling. swearing and striking and
nobody was resnseGt a , She vas pulled and
faint, but escaped with no injury. A woman
near her had her clothes torn to pieces. and
several men were trhmpled on and injured.
Windows Of the Land Otlice were smashed
and other damage done.
HESNEssEY. April lathe, boomers wero
noon. the signal tsing the firing u volley Of
musketry by detachment Of United States
troous. There was no disorder. and the entire
ntlnir was marked by the utmost good nature
:" Down. April In2The 1000 land seekers at
this place started for WalonGa at noon to-day
carry them. Most Of them were on foot. rs tho
character Of the country, made horseback rid
nE not Af to T9y Sss lost mo
Tho entire crowd was of before the echoes
"ny the sod My and few raro sST WeTs
left where thousands had cuElped last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
CUSTOM HOUSE CHANGES AuEAD.
A COnmission Appointed to Revise Simpler
Ways OF Doing Eusnr.s.

WAsHrSGToN. April 1o.-Secrctary Foster in
tcnds to give the New York Custom House n
lively shaking NJ. Ancr n conference with the
President lac has determined to overhaul the
entire establishment. and has accordingly
caused the l. suance Of the following order:
WASHINGTON. April 10 1892.
h'r' r anus n" b'As. GIi-'f,, .heoto, D. ilNi'.
NGH' Oa'r; G,nrye ~ LgoH. SuSr,ylr: ~ U'Iy,f. dr.
rL"i, asTge W, nh,rh-hi. SI.riH .igsHi N>H iD,k.
"GRNTLEMES: YOu arc hereby constituted n
Commission for the purpose If making n thor
ouCh Investigation OF tho methods vi conduct
ing the business. pcrtainn.: to the collection
q tAn revenue from Gust ums Ut the port Of
New York with the view vi ascrrtaininE what
changes are necessary. IL any. u simplify
and improve the methods Of business and
to increaS 30 the efficiency Of the service. You
will report from tlnc to time such measures
~ you deem desirable to these ends. and sug-
Erst my changes in the personnel which, in
your III !Gmcnt. are required for tho good Of
the pubic service. Respectfully yours.
20. l. SpAuLplNG ActiDg Secretary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
, TWO KILLED IN Ay EXPLOSION.
An Unexplained Accident in n Jersey City
Fireworks Factory.

An explosion followed by fire occurred
shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
Jacob J. Detwiller's fireworks factory in the
Greenville section OF Jersey City. Two boys
lost their livos and three other employees
were injured. one Of them so severely that he
is not expected to recover.
Detwiler's establishment consists OF score
or moro of detached buildings. some Of which
are frame and some brick. They are all one
story high. Tho building in which the cxplo-
sion occurred was of frame. and was used for
the manufacture Of signal rockets and
mines" Five boys and two men were en-
ployed in 1t.
Nobody knows what caused tho explosion
but 1t Is supposed that it occurred at table
where Albert Boltieand John Edinger. boys IA
years old. were filling signal rockets with OK.
then a burst OF flame. which filled the whole
building were blown out and the roof fell in
Einning Boltea and EdinGer under the timbers;
onS hs obj bt rEngh
himself. He was very severely, burned about
the head face. and body. and when he. got out
recover. Charles ,Grcsheimer and Foreman
Of the wreck on their hands and knees. Gres-
hcimer's neck, was slightly burned and his
hair Ilo WIS s s,corehed. ,ou .. o.,,u
table near the west side OF the TuiIdinr ~ All
no remembers Ia the explosion. and when no
came to his senses again he was lying on the
grass about ten feet from the building, He
hurried home us fast as he could GO.
The fire engines arrived too late to he OF any
service in putting out the fire. The bodies
were removed to Sreers morgue. From their
appearance it is judged that the boys died
from asphyxiation before the flames reached
them.
Detwiler ordered oil the other buildings va
Gated and closed. Tho loss in money Is about
$500. and there Is no insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
SITED BIZ HER SEWING Nh CHINE.
When Mrs. earrings House Fell Down It
Served Shield.

SCHENECTADY. April 10.-While several work.
men were engaged in digging n cellar for q
ternoon. tho foundation OF the brick building
adjoining gave way. tho walls and roof fell in.
and almost II panic ensucd. The workmen
dropped their shovels and fed in time to save
their lives. Inside the building was Mrs. Ed
ward CARING. wife of tho owner and in the
cellar was u carpenter Mt work. The carpenter
was buried in tho debris. and considerable
time elapsed before her rescue was effected.
the lady was found conscious and uninjured
beneath sowing machine which had fallen
over her and acted AS u shield. protecting her
from the roof timbe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
Reception to Mayor.eIect wnnser.

Mayor elect p. +. Wanser of Jersey City had
public reception last night 1T the Union
League Club. About 1900 persons congratu-
lated him. About $50 of these were members
OF the Fourth Regiment. of which the Mayor
elect IL Colonel. -
The members of tho regiment were in clti-
zens dress and carried clnes. 'ihe only hing
that made them look like soldiers was tho
regimental band. After parade they went tn
Col. Wanscr's house and escorted him to tho
club house.
In the main parlor the Mayor elect. assisted
by eX -Judge John A. Blair. OK Mayor Gilbert
Collins l.. W. Woolley. George w. Perkins. =.
ID. Dickinson. Col. John J. ToiIey, j. j. D.etwl.
Ter. John Bumsted, and Lawyer spencer Wcast
received the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
zWo JURORS FOR 7RUMpBouR.
Trial OF tho Bank Wrecker Begun q
Kingston.

KINGSTON. April 19.-The work OF selecting
a jury to try Matthew T. Trumpbour. one Of
the wreckers OF tho Ulster County Savings
Institution. has been in progress before Judge
Mayham all day. OF the $50 Jurors specially
summoned twenty-five were excused upon
their own application. The court room was
thronged with people. Both Trumpbour and
0strander were accompanied by their wives.
seated By her side. The Indictment upon
which the defendant Is to be tried first is for
1891: He was Jointly Indicted with Ostrander.
but demanded Il separate trial Of more than
fifty jurors examined only two were accepted.
II is rumored that some startling disclosures
will be made by the prosecution as regards the
defalcation and wrecking OF the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
-
n Cut In CUnl Rates.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1o.-Ths Pennsylvania
Railroad created u sensation to-day by an
nouncng that It'll had cutth rates on coal from
tho mines to New York 20 cents n ton. or
ton, WHICH was looked uron "a a hostile
move against tho Reading combination, struck
tho stock market all Of IL hear. forcing down
The reduction. Of which thro" days notice
must b" given. goes into effect on SATURDAY..
md tho hard coal business Of the Penn
sylyanin, only eight per cent. % the total is
too small to enable it 10 aenoralRs the mucii
greater interests OF the other companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
4 tOLINEIS ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrating the Treaty Of Columbus, Ferdi-
nand, and Isabella.

The New York Academy Of Anthropo!oSy
observed In" lOoth anniversary OF the treaty
and calituntion OF Ferdinand. Isabella. und
Columbus of April. 1432. ut Columbia College
last evening. Gen. James Grant Wilson read
an address on Columbus. and Gen. {. W,
Darling II Utica on Isabella An original
~ IT." titc. uf Columbus" was read 10y tho Rev.
Ir. Eclfrfd pf lirooklyn.
President Edward &. Mann asked the Span
The C"usui's remarks were not less interost-
Ing because his English was somewhat impcr-
feet. lle proposed that on md after Oct IL
America should be called Colonasia. in honor
Of Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
TIE FIGHT ENDED.
Seventh Regiment Veterans to Disbnnd the
Uniformed Battalion.

The annual meeting OF tho Seventh Rcgi-
ment Veteran Association was held in the new
hall. Fify-ninth street and Madison avenue.
last night.
The chief matter to como UP was the resou-
ton adopted at the last quarterly meeting
to dsband the uniformed battalion. Since
ment had the legal right TO Gust thu
association from tho armory. the question has
been ugtnted. After stormy discussion. the
2OD 81.
The result OF tho ballot for ASSOCIATION Off
Paymastcr. II. J.. Frccland; Commissary. VIII
liam T. CALENDER: Char Edgar NJ, Craw-
ford; surgeon, MORGAN Morris; lnspectors Of
Holly, L. A. BROOKS, Thomas ]. Blanck. I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
FIREMEy IN PERIL,
Chief Engineer KIerstend and Nine or His
Men Nearly Sunocated.

A FIRE started in tho basement Of I. H. Bene-
diets buttor store. 80 Mulberry street. Newark.
last evening. Tho place was filed with empty
barrels. boxes. and straw. and tho moke was
very thick. Chief Engineer Robert Kierstead
with nine llremen entered tho cellar and all
were overcome by tho smoke. They were
brought out by their comrades and they soon
revived. Two Of them were SO badly affected
tha 1t was found necessary to take them to
their +, eomp4py head!uartcrs, They were John
Chemical Engine Company. They will report
for duty again In few days.
Chief Kierstea went buck into the cellar after
being restored to consciousness. and was again
Frustrated. He recovered quickly upon being
living in the upper part OF the building were
panic -stricken. and number OF women de-
scended to the street by means Of the fire
escape. although they were in no danger. The
loss to the building is only $500 and on stock
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
MOVES LOST md FOUND,
Insane When lie ESCAPED ana In tho River
When re Was Recaptured.

Victor c. Noycs Of Kenwood. n. y. who came
here last Thursday to be treated for insanity
escaped from has brother on Monday night.
Inst might ho was found In tho North River.
Iye had fallcn or jumped off float
Mt tLe foot Of West Twenty-second
street The W"!' of 'hS f S!iIsn who res:
cTsn nm n. of tho out anI had 1r not a"y yo
wet much above tho waist. lIo had left on the
float II renclicG note on II card to his brother
ny fate is deserved. awful though it will
be-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

McKEEsPoRT. Pa, April 1o.-At the Worlds
Theatre here tonight Frank Seargcnt. or
oklahoma Frank" while shooting an apple
or the head of his assistant, Frank Ferguson.
by means Of q mirror. sent the. bullst into the
mans forehead. Fcreuson hled rrofuscly. and
great excitement Ferguson threw up his
hands and fell. The curtain rang down. ard
Frank said it WINS his first accident in five
Years. and no would never try that shot again.
We said tho mirror had got cold. and u mist
gathered on 1t which obs.ured his aim The
bal! has not yet been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
Wire Tappers ut Work.

BUFFALO. April 19-The Western Union wire
used for carrying racing results and poolroom
quotations between New York city and Buffalo
was tapped to-day east Of Albany. and the re-
suit of the. first Guttenburg race changed to
instead t Of the rirbt Winner. mnnnba '' p0'''
The job might have proved successful but
for the fact that the cipher signal was bulled
and made to read "Iaddy" instead Of Lad
der" Quite lump of monov was lost on
Headlight by those identified with the tap"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
DYNAMITE IN BALTIMORE.
One Side OF Building Blown Out-No
Known Motive for the Crime.

BALTIMORE. April 19.-At AS this morning
the two-story building at lit Harrison street.
occupied on tho lower floor by Mary Winks
and on the upper floor by S. Bigger & Bro.
cabinetmakers. was the scenn Of dynamite
explosion. which blew out tho side OF the
building anu created II panic in the ncig hbor-
hood. Tia explosion was Of great force and
could he heard for milcs. Mrs. Winks. who
was tho only person in the building. escaped
unhurt. Two strange men were seen lurking
about the vicinity all the evening. and it Is
supposed they were the perpetrators OF the
outrage. although their motive is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
n April 10, 1891.

WARRINGTON FORECAST FoR "WEDNESDAY.
For New England aud eastern Heo lori. Jlir; partdIs
nindA
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. generally
fair. followed by light showers in the anernoon var.
able winds.
For West Virginia western Pcnns ylvania. and west
New York, generally fair followed in southern por.
WI md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
staten Island Dy.inG works burned.

Fire broke out at an early hour yesterday
mornin. inthe colorlng room Of the old Staten
Island dycing establishment. West New
Brighton. Tho contents and the buildings
were completely destroyed.
The loss ON tho building. stock, and ma
slOO. 900. which Is covered BY insurance.
About 200 men, boys aud women will be
thrown out OF .employmGnt. The work OF
erecting new buildings Will begin at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
McNnIr Considers TIL. Low Down.

William MeNair Of District Assembly 40.
K. OF L., went yesterday to the Ling Thread
Works at Greenville n. j.. where thore 10 q
strike, and asked to SEQ Mr.. Ling. Mr.. Ling
would not see him Mr.. Ling told a COMMITTEES
work in q DAY or Two he would put on new
hands. 49,
tho local police. He says that Cant. Smiths
POLICEMEN wanted TO know how walking dele
gates were paid and what they did for their
living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
In nm Attempt to Catch n Knife.

Edward Mitchell. fireman in the power
house OF MAJOR tileason's electric road IN Long
Island ity. attempted 10 cut a thread around
knife slipped from mis- grasp. and In an Mt
tempt TO catch II he drove the blade into his
abdomen. DR.. Kennedy says the wound Is
fatal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

LITTLE ROCK. April ia desperate fight
between United states authorities and band
OF moonshiners took place yesterday near Big
Bay, Ark. In which 4. [. Bryan. one. OF the
mnrnshners. was killed. The Narshals posse
whiskpy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
Attached Cen. Buffers Proper.y.

LOWELL. April 1o.-The property OF Gen. B.
F. Butler in this city was attached to-day for
$4,000 by the c. 7. Jewett Publishing Com
pany Of Boston in u suit growing out OF the
printing OF the Generals memoirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

Fritz Winters tho German butcher OF 553
West forteh street. who was taken In a
Roosevelt Hospital ambulance to bellevue
Hospital on Saturday night last suffering from
severe burns OF tho body. died last night.
Tho Roosevelt Hospital ambulance was In
charge Of Surgical dresser Cox. and n Cor
oner's Jury will Investigate the statement that
has heon made that Cox acted inhuinanely In
ta.ing Winters to Bellevue without first dress
ing his burns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

Tho Waterspouts Capt. Newman Saw or
the Delaware Capes.

PHILADELPHIA. April 19.-Capt Newman OF
the British steamship William C. Mitchell from
Huelva. via Bermuda, reports that on satur-
day morning while about 200 miles southeast
Of the Delaware Capos dark objects on the
horizon excited much curiosity. AS they came
spouts and the noise created by them was
denfening. The Captain changed his course
to clear them He says they were by far the
largest waterspouts he had eyer seen. and that
the sight was grand and thrilling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

Heering's Cope absgen Cherry Cordial.
Delicious as cordial fascinating ~ . dripk.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

Brewed from Malt and Hops Only.
Hupfel Brew'g Co.'S Manhattan Beer 22S 2. 3Sth o.