DROWNED AT OCEAN CITY seven of a Party of Pleasure Seakers | Lost From a Sail Boat. FIVE MEMBERS OF ONE FAMILY. The Craft Was Overloaded and Capslzede.. The Water Was Only Was Selzed Six Feet Deep the safe When and Party Practically Fright Them, and One by One They Slipped Away. Saven persons were wned in Isle of Wight Bay, Ocean Clty, Md., as the result of overcrowding a little | youth, dr vit, managed by a Five of the bodies recovered, The victims were Wil H. Storrs, eign forty-five, of Philadelphia; wife of Willlam H., aged thirty-eight; May Storrs, a daughter, aged fourteen; were painter, Laura Storrs, Ida Eva Lula Hall, aged sixteen, of Del.; Miss Lina Hall, aged the above; Myrtle Stevens, aged Shelbyville, De) Mr, Storrs every vear has taker to Ocean City fora twow ' out were fond of the water and sp their time in cruising and fishing. Mr. Storrs had arranged a bay his daughter and their young employed William Hudson, a who knew little about boats, t out Hudson's | ing only about f 1 the nine crowded In the eighteen, arteen, ks party friends young take wut {2 small, capable He pr boat, IT DArSONS, 1, there is n TRAIN-ROBBER PERRY'S ESCAPE. The Matteawan (NN, VY. Finally Solved, After months of pat investigation on I read { Q the New Y¢ Railroad Company, the an Dutchess C Matteawan vat Ory - + - from a fil kins in N locked the LIBERATED CAS FROM THE A Rallroad Blast Results in the Death ot Five of the Workmen. A fatal explosion ity, Penn, r blast o ing 150 kegs of the m a proaching the J he | tert usly to the ground, Whe reached five were dead and eonscions, Part of the cut on done Is directiy « has ben an accumulation of ga liberated by the blast, and death and unconsciousness of the men, jury sequitted the « ) sion and on last fell mys I the men we five alm rk, mine, There which was this caused the Graceful Act of Germany. The { Emperor William I was the instance of the Emperor French tombs on German soll have been dee with magnificent wreaths dedie rave sons of France who fell glort their fatherland.” indation-stons of the monument to lald in Berlin. At rated ‘the { aly tor Savings Bank Falls, The Hopkinton Savings Bank, of Hope Valley, R. In 1888 the bank suspended, bul resumed ppslness in a short time, The causes of the present diMsuities are deprosiation of sec deposits to invest lo Florida securities, L, has suspended, Bix Men Killedd by a Premature Blast, oh A blast prepared on the Pittsburgh and Eastern Rallroad in Clearfisld County, near Mahafly, Ponn., was exploded prematurely, Bix men were killed and as many more badly ininred ntain- | Ap | rk is being | The | i | | | aged Asylum Mystery the wosay, the oficlas of | Central and Hudson River | i THE MARKETS Late Whalesanla Urices of Country Fro duce Quote! In New York, Workmen Killed by an Explosion in 2 Steel Works. arpius # 40 quurts, 1,529,59¢ CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS. A Furnace at the Thompson Works in Wns Men Were Engulfed in Braddock, Penn, Choked and Nixteen Viames of Exploding Gas A Voleanle Eruption of Liquid Metal, Tha fall of a “ha Hof! the FE PBraddoek, P resulted in the pther men re FRUITS AND lartiett, ¥ bbl Po #1 hhl . W1 ¥) lant, MINA Oe, Lettuce ¥ 1 Girean oc . ne String b= DEFENDER DISABLED, The Yacht Salled Superbly Untill Her Shrouds Slackenedd, A Murderer Taken From and Hanged toa Sudden yl of Foxe Wen From an irsion Buffalo Campbell Nominated narri James E. Campbell third time for Governor by t She Sank In the geld nd a ace | tenrnahit ‘ord. w 40 ecopted despite his previous \ \ mericans the eontrary n Paris to L llided in A sliver resolutior sly | midchannel at 4 ‘ V nd a few defeated, and the lopted by the last Democratic uvention was reallirmed Was n Channel, erats in convention at Sprir passe n passe; vOrw ning reer Nati minutes later the vessel four All on ix ard wore saved iding vessel, of the same Ji n their t {The 1 0) I't ei H r was at and « YPiank n nal ( n, the L hey lose A Dew » . oat 235) 000 New Jersey's Forest Fires. at £350,00( The loss by forest fires maging In the einity of Haddonfield, N. J, ati 250,000, Eighteen square miles have swept by the flames. Five thousand a of cranberry land have been destroyw 4. nad the crop is a total lose. The eran loss 1s estimated at $100,000, 4 Senator Muay Trinmphs, wl at been tv: at Lal over Senator Quay triumphed the Hast. ings-Martin-I'orter-Magees co that fought against his election as Chairman of the Nepublican Biate Committee of Pennsyl- vnuia. mbine, ree Fry Crop No Ball Fights at the Atlanta Fair, The bull fights at Atlanta, Ga., have been called off. Ata meeting of the Exposition direators resolutions were adoptad {ostruot. ing the President to order the Mexican village sonosssionnalres to do away with that fea ture of their show, The decision of the Board will be fought by the concessionnalres, who have been making every arrangement to make this a big attraction. Newsy Gleanings, Missouri has 851,076 cows, Washington 1s overrun with thieves A severe earthquake was félt in Peru, Epaln has eightesn Generals in Cuba. The rich gold fines in Alabama turned out to be salted mines, A serious outbreak of smallpox prevalls in certain parts of London, The American wool clip has fallen shout 100,000,000 pounds lo two yonrs, Cholera is sproading in the far East and the mortality shows an alarming increase, The drought throughout Central India is now causing Tarmers to feel apprehensive, oft ————— - a To Sell Confederate Money. A concession has been grantsd to sell Confederate money as a curiosity on the grounds of the Atlanta Exposition. THE MERR FIRE ENVELOPED THEN. Y SIDE OF LIFE, TOLD BY THI THE PRESS, Compensation I'he Exception A New Definition Ax He Rejected Addresses, Kite At! you He 1s A Wom Kate Lhe woman, A First Touris Eure pr last summer { Wales,” Pe “Let § said Mre. Wiffel “Thank 1g is | imself bef ut re nl and ing & co of a New York pap the previous day's issue, proceed peruse it. It was an nuwritten las the club that while the Major was yeeupied he should not be and the only man dared to do so was Cricht Crichton was a man with baustible supply of dreary Everything reminded him o which he would relate care and elaborate detail whet could secure an andieuct Therefore the Maj 14 Crichton enter the library one morning he buried his uo the editorial columns of his f journal, aud made no sign of tion. Crichton strolled abont the room in an desultory way, until the Major be gan to grow nervous and uneasy, and to feel that the room was getting rather close, 80 he ealled to one of the servants: ‘Charles, I wish you would let that window up, It'svery close in here,” Here was Criohton's opportunity. Smiliag pleasantly, he commenced, “Letting that window up reminds me of a story ~" when he was interrupted by a roar from the Major : “By Jove, Charles! let that window down |" Harper's Magazine. disturb who at any wi when spring : a deep 1p irite recogni AW ( Inferred | writing paper { los t ya depth of nl of an inch. I1nto this of white , Al | set on the son nga ft from th ns d . nin set 10 } " b Cover the three tablespo tablespoonh | ty tabies) previ atin sano pan ling water gravy made ol f melted batter walnnt catsup, na vinegar, a n tablespoonfal of one onfal of and pepper, rant jelly, a teaspoonful of tard and wArm tight and ste French R One cap of brewer's y of our work 10 a well-beaten egg, two table melted batter, a tea spoonful of salt, half a tenspoonfal of soda dissolved in hot water, one table. spoonful of white sugar sud enough flour to make a soft dough. Let stand four hours, shape into balls, set close together in a baking pan and let them rise one hour, Jake hall au hour. Lottuce Salad-—Take two or three heads of white lettuce, cut up with a knife and fork—do not chop it—pnt it into a bowl and add dressing made of yolks «f two hard boiled eggs rubbed to a powder, a teaspoonful of white sugar, a teaspoonful of pepper, half a teaspoonful of made mustard and two teaspoonfuls of salad oil. Be fore pouring on dressing let it stand five minutes, then beat in four table npoonfuls of vinegar. Pour it on the lettuce and toss it with a silver fork, our made mus walter vm for half an hour. some "Ne one mst and po nfuls of little salt | Cover | quart of milk, | a pint | When the sponge is light | | | | HUMOR OF THE DAY thang ith th above all other thing everywhere the img enduran A groat 0a tre object th : ) i { lid world of wegetable life and Neither the hoght tall altitude of eloud-enpped nity of the lapresses us admiration as does a Richmond Central it splen growth spire, nor the peak, nor the stony great pyramid with wonder an! great tree byterian, anu aver = — Yiolet Farms, There are two far-famed wolet farms munaged exclusively Ly women, who are their respective owners. Ono is Meadow Bprings Farm, st Stamford, Conn., belonging to Mrs. Ned Leavitt, and the other is the 1lolmdale violet farm, at Madison, N. J., owned and managed by Mrs, Robert RB, Holms Tu the West, also, womea sre bogin- sing to make a svocialty of those flow- ers. — New York World,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers