davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUBS ELECTION.

THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUBS ELECTION.
The annual election of officers Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club was held in the clubhouse, No. 524
Fhh-avc., on Monday night. There wero two tickets
in the field but the fight principally for the
election of rstlieutenant. The regular ticket, repre-
senting the conservative element in the club, consisted
Of c. c. Hughes, secretary; c. o. Perry, first lieu
tenant; Thomas A. McEwen, second Lieutenant; and
Warren Sage, Lincoln A. Stuart c. Vanderbilt Cross,
George f. Finley, H. A. Appelius and r. Blocker
Rathbone, trustees. The opposition ticket was: For
secretary, c. C. Hughes first lieutenant Eugene
Van Schack; second lieutenant, +. a. Ware trustees
{. W. Britton, II. A. Appeus Il. Blocker Rathbone
I. 4. Gerlach, Warren sage and G. buckingham
Smith.
The club-rooms were crowded and the greatest
excitement rcigned which ended only with the an
nouncement at 80 o clock of victory for tho oppO
sition ticket The total vote was 900. w. j. Swan,
OF the Building Committee reported that az 600 worth
Of second mortgage bonds must be subscribed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
WILL THE STEAMSHIP TRUST BREAKf

There a rumOr yesterday that there was dlssatS
faction among the members Of tho steamship lines
which form the Mediterranean conference. and that
the trust might be dissolved I'm consequences A rep
resontatve of of the companies Is quoted having
admitted that there trouble in tac trust. lie
declined to say whether the dissatisfaction caused
by proposed reduction in freight traffic rates by
personal differences. Thomas T.. SANFORD. secrciary
of the conference sad that he had heard tha.
there had been any trouble. The conference includes
all the steamship lines sailing between this city and
Mediterranean ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
THE BIG SUIT AGAINST JOHN II. IyMAy.

THE BIG SUIT AGAINST JOHN II. INM4N.
The suit of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company against John H. Inman, TO recover $500 600
which. IL Is alleged he took unlawfully from the
pany during the time he connected with IT.
general theme Of discussion I'm Wall Street yesterday
Elk Senator T. c. Plat president Of tho company. said
that the had been fairly presented in the papers
and did not think IT required further discussion
One point. however he called attention to. Mr. In
man said that he thought that the difficulty vas in
process Of an amicablc settlement Mr.. Plat turned
TO the committees report and showed that. in ifs
opinion, Mr. lnmans attitude made all hope Of such
settlement utterly futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
AN INSURANCE MAN FOUND DEAD IN BEL

AN INSURANCE MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Buffalo, Dec. 1O.-George l.. VanhOesen. manager OF
the Western New-York department OF the Mutual Re
serve Fund life Association, was found dead In bed
at his boarding house in this city this morning HIS
wife Is in St Paul at the bedside of her dying
daughter. Mr.. Vanhoescn much depressed In
spirits yesterday, and returned home at IL - r. m.
In hack, going at TO his room. Mr.. NanhOesen
came here about five months ago from Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

refused obey him and Fredericks said, II you don't
throw up your hands before count three I'll Tut a
ball in YOU"
Fredericks counted three, and as Smiths hands
were not up, he shot him in the head inflcting a
serious wound. Smith taken TO the Roosevelt
Hospital and Fredercks escaped and not arrested
until Monday night. lie was brought TO the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday and committed 10 await
the result OF Smiths injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
AGAIN NO QUORUM.
Committeeman CAN'T HAVE MEETING.
THEY ADJOURN FOR ONE wEEK-NEwYoRB
MUST BID FOR THE FAIR ON THE

ITY'S MERITS.
The strongest argument that has been used by
the advocates Of the claims of NETWORKS rivals for
the Worlds Fair has been that the people of this city
are apahetic on the subject. II has been pointed
put that many occasions committee meetings could
not be held because of the lack of quorum. Yes
erday the Committee on Site and Buildings furnished
rival cities further argumenative material of the
same sort. There TO have been meeting ot that
committee at the headquarters at p. m. There are
twenty seven members Of the committee, Of whom
seven constitute a quorum. Six members appeared
Yesterday. They were Charles A. Dana, Edward
Cooper Isidor Strauss J. l. c. Clark John Foord and
u. Mem Speer, the lastnamed ex-ofiiclo. John d.
-rmmns dropped in 10 say that he had important
engagements and could not remain He was urged TO
stay and thus make quorum, but he could not, he
said and he went away.
Chauncey d. Depew, to whom was left the decision
as to how and by whom the bill prepared by the
Committee Legislation should be presented to Con-
gress has forwarded the document TO Congressman
Roswell T. Flower, to whose discretion is left the
question of when it should be introduced. Mr.. Depew.
who is always cheerful Opumists ever are. spoke
hopefully Of the situation yesterday. He did NOT be-
lieve that it would avail anything to send delegation
to Washington just now to advocate NewYOrks
claims
Yesterdays subscriptions TO the fund aggregated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
BENNETT MEMORIAL HALL DEDICATED.

Baltimore. Dec. 10 SpeciaD -Bennett Memorial Hall
and other buildings Of the new Methodist Womans Col
ege were dedicated this evening Prominent Methodist
ministers from New-York and Philadelphia and 0thor
cities were present Bishop Hurst, of Washington,
presided. The faculty of Johns Hopkins University
was also present The special feature of the college
work, the physical training of young women was eX-
plalned in Interesting address by Dr. H. T. MOOD,
of the University Of Pennsylvania. Professor VIII lam
III. Hopkins. president OF the new college delivered an
address on tho general work Of the institution He
specially referred to Its healthy growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
NEW.UlVry WILL CONTEST SETTLED.

New-Haven, Conn, Dec. 10-Mrs. Betsey Bradley,
who died about year ago, bequeathed the buiK OF her
property to religious and charitable institutions Her
estate was worth s35OOO The will was contested
by Mrs Gustayus Eliot, niece Of the testatrix, ON
the ground of insanity. The matter was compromised
today however, the contestant accepting S2o,ooo IN
lieu Of her claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
BIDGOoD Discharged AND REARRES7ED.

Chicago. Dec. 10 (specaD.-Walter Bidgood the
alleged embezzng cashier Of the swndilns land firm OF
Fredcrcksen Brother arrsigned for trial before
Justice Bradwel at the Armory this morning. but was
discharged. However, he was Immediately rcarreSted
because Of his indictment by the Grand jury l. q.
Cowle. the complainant against Ddgood also swore
out warrants for Peter r. Peterson and Henry Miller.
charging them with conspiracy to deiraud. Ihese
men signed their names 10 blank mortgages. Tor when
they received II is sad $500. They VIII be held only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
After Dinner Cofees.
Davis C0nanOTG 4 Co., Id,
BROADWAY AND 21ST-ST.

there were rumors to the contrary. He died In the
Chambers Street Hospital early yesterday His friends
said he had been Respondent and had talked of recent
losses In his business. Just before he shot himself
he sent his office boy TO mail letter, but the lad did
not notice the address the envelope. Kellers wife
sent for the papers found his person and they
delivered to her messenger at the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
CONTENTION OF THE DELAWARE GRUNGE

CONFEHIi0N OF THE DELAWAhb "hA""E'
Dover, Dell Dec. 10 (SpecaD.-The Deiaware state
Grange began it, eleventh annual session here to-
day. with the largest attendance n It's history Tho
convention sitting in the hall of the House OF Rep
resentaives. f. l. Martin. f. II. Cochran, r. sanls-
bury, W. I. Case the Rev. j. S. Wills, ard other
Of The session. H. II. Bancroft. Of wyoming, presided
and fully 100 delegates answered 10 their names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

REGENTS TO MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION TO-DAY
Albany Dec. 10 (specal.-The Regents Of the Uni
versy will hold their annual session tomorrow, to
pass upon their report the aprortonment OF the
Literature Fund and the ordinances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures Vogl, the German tenor
EVERETT-Danlel Magone, OF Ogdensburg FITFU
AVENUE-Sir William q. Meredith OF Montreal; General
Nathan Con- OF West Virginia William l.. Scott OF
Pennsylvania; and Henry w. Grady Of Atlanta HOFF
MAN.-Senator John j. Llnson OF Kingston n Y
MURRAY HILL-Ex-Governor George d. Robinson Of
Massachusetts,. NEW oRk-Captain Evan p Howell.
OF Atlanta and James Shanahan NewYork State Supern.
tendent OF Public Works. NICTORIA-Baron dc yliers
Of Paris. WESTMlNSTER-Bishop W. w. Niles. OF
New. Hampshire.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco, Dec, 10, 1889,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
ISLANDS BOUGHT BY TWO NOTED FISHERMEN

ISLANDS BOUGHT BY TWO NOTED FISHERMEN.
Sandwich Mass. Dec. 10.-lt IS reported to-day that
President Cleveland and " Joe" Jefferson have pur
chased the islands in Wakeby Lake, OF the largest
in the State. located in South Sandwich. The spot Is
most picturesque, and admired by great many
mcr visitors to Cape Cod the water Attending excel
lent fishing 1t Is understood that they will erect
commodouS clubhouse on the most central Of these
Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

NINETEEN Shelf" STUDENTs SUSPENDED.
New-liaven, Conn.,. Dec. 10.-At a meeting Of the
Yale Faculty today nineteen members Of the fresh
man class in the Sheffield Scientific School were sus
pended on account Of low stand In Latin. II they
40 not pass the examination before the January torm
begins, they Will be dropped frOm the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
ierday's subscriptions to the fund aggregated

NFEIVtuV %
The trustees Of the Museum of Natural History have
applied TO the Park Board for approval of the plans
for completing the new wing Of the mtseum building.
This Will make necessary the issue of 100000 in bonds
by the Board OF Estimate and AppOrtODment II the
work Is advertised It can be completed by wear
from next spring. The trustees present design OF
the facade Of the completed building and also Of the
wings on each side of the building. which II is
proposed 10 construct for the Worlds Fair I'm 800. If
The fair is held in this city. These additional build
lngs could be finished In time for the fair. They
would occupy the entire southern front Of the
grounds and would cost about 81 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
INSANITY LEIDS TO SuLCLnE

James j. ii. FitzgbbOns young salesman IN the
employ of Bowcry halter, recently began 10 exhibit
symptoms Of insanity Iie had been educated I'm St.
Francis Xavier College in West Slxteenth-st., and
helped to support his widowed mother and his half
dozen brothers and sisters. lie drank TO excess and
became respondent. His home was with his cousin,
Michael O'rOOle at No. 800 Avenue a. once he
asked Mrs. o'Toole for poison. Yesterday morning
he Jumped out Of front window from the third story
to The sidewalk and killed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
IN RO4D.AGENr crurr

william fredericks seventeen years old of No. $40
" anu Ihomas Smith, eighteen years old,
Of No. 40 West Thirty -sixthst ara meubos ~ cI,
N West Thirty seventh-st where voutos gather d,
read dime novels. On Thanksgiving night Fredercbs
entered the clubroom, and drawing a big navy re-
'o''sr' ordered Smith to throw up his hands Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
TO MIKE BRAss BEDsTEADS IN CONNECTICUT.

TO Make BRASS BEDSTE4DS IN CONNECTICUT \
Now Haven, Conn, Dec. 1O.-Two Englishmen' who
arc looking for desirable place TO locate works for
the manufacture Of brass and iron bedseads visited
Shelton Yesterday and examined the buildings recently
bult Inv the OiisatOnic Water Company, afterward
opening negotiations for the lease or purchase OF the
properly. The new Industry II loca.cu ohci'on
Will furnish employment for 200 or 200 hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

LARGE CARGO OF SUGAR REACHES BOSTON.
Boston, Dec. 10.-The steamer Amaranth, which
arrived here to-day from Java, brings a cargo OF
3479 tons or IL. 232 baskets Of Java sugar. said to
be the largest consignment of Java sugar ever re
ceive1 here It is consigned to Nash. Spauldng S
Co. who are not members Of the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
PRESBYTERIAYs UNABLE TO AGREE.

indianapolis Ind. Dec 10.-The indianapolis Pres
bytery. after long discussion of the proposed
sion of the Confession Of Faith. has referred the
10 committee with instructions to report at the
meeting next April The majority OF speakers. and
they were many, favored revision. but they differed
widely on the specific changes proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
TIRE CHRISTIAN CRUSADERS"
NEW NAME FOR THE AMERICAN sALvATIo OF
ARMY.

Rochester, Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-General Moore, Com
mandern- Chief of the salvation Army in this country,
is here to-day with number Of officers from all
parts of the country. The result Of conference was
that the Army will hereafter be known as The
Christian Crusaders" The General says that the
Army is increasing in numbers. Tonight. halle
ujah marriage was celebrated at the local barracks
the contracting parties being Captain Allnutt, in
chrge of the Rochester branch and Captain George
Ann Sylvester of General MOOres staff. The General
OBLIGATED, joining their hands and saying prayer in
the presence of the Army. Captain George is to
take charge Of the Buffalo division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

THE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE SUCCESSFUL.
The police had no doubt yesterday that Ralph KEEL
ler the Insurance agent, shot himself in his Office In
the Stewart Building on Monday afternoon. although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

Only routine business was transacted to-day. The
convention will continue in session until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
Reaazm;g
WA0Aesak Pxyce.

1t is a law of trade
that nearly every article costs
less at wholesale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
'esterday. day.

san Francisco. Dec. 10. 1885
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-13

Destroyed by Lightning

The la'ge barn of the late Rebecca
Davis, situat cd in Chester County, Pa,
about mile north OF Hockessin, was
struck by lightning on Saturday evening,
and with It's contents consisting of 40
tors of hay, the wheat crop, farming
utensils, etc., was totally destroyed.
| Miss Lilly baldwin, who resides With
her aunt, also had narrow escape, as
she lad just returned home and unhar-
Letsed her horse from the carriage, when
the tarn was struck She was partially
paralyzed, but soon recovered and led
the horse from the burning building.
Rev. Mr.. Staten, pastor OF the Welch
Tract Church at Newark, also drove Into
the barn, few minutes after Miss Bald
win and was engaged in unhitehing his
horse, when the lightning descended and
he had barely iime to lead his horse out
OF the fated ct ructure when the roof fell
and his carriage with bis vaiisc, contain
ing bis bible. gold cuff buttons and other
articles were entirely consumed. Tho
barn, with the crops, was insured in the
Mutual Company, whose Office is at
COatesville, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-13
training school, which was now attract
Ing general attention.

Fh'nibB bchool, which was now ATTRACT
Ing general attention.
DIR. Shortlidge moved as an amend
ment that the schools be closed on Wed
nesday, the day designated d as children.
day." and the motion, as amended, wal
parsed. ..-.-.
A communication from George w
! Goodley and A. Is. Jones was received
and read. They complained of the man.
paperirg No. 10 school, and charged DR..
Morgan, chairman OF the repair com.
tract il Els bF5thsT-ihH-ts;Mw' n <. y ei,a
at a much higher amount than they
would have done it for had they fair
chance 10 bid. They said that giving on.
contracts in this manner renders 1t use
les, to offer bids for work. They asked
that the matter be investigated.
Dr. Morgan moved that tho com NUM-
cation be laid on the table. 49,.
Several members arose TO debate the
motion, but the chair stated that q mo-
tion to lay on the table was not debat-
able. The motion was lost.
DR.. Shortlidge asked If the chairman
OF the committee would not make an ex-
p'anation.
DR.. Morgan said he regretted that the
board had made II necessary TO explain,
but he was willing to do SO. He Raid
there was never n bid considered nor
contract given cut at which the whole
five OF the com mittee were not present,
and they all agreed In awarding the con-
tracte. He had asked Mry-Jooes and
Mr.. Goedley to mail their bids tv him.
Jones did, but Goodley did not After
the contract bad been awarded Goodley
Al Hat Enf h. la
ten to send in a bid. Cooley alter
wards gave him bid aud asked that it
be opened. He told him he did not do
business In that way.
Mr. Pyle said he did not think the
board deserved censure for Its action.
lie thought II had acted square and the
charges should be answered.
Mr.. Bailey made statement corro-
borating what DIR. Morgan stated.
Mr. Turner said he was d member of
the committee and he wanted full and
searching investigation made. He was
not afraid OF an Investigation, indeed he
couited one.
On motion of Mr.. MCCARTHY to sppo'nt
commit ee OF In, e'tigation, the motion
was adopted and the following were ap-
pointed: MCCARTHY, simmons. d. Il.
Smith. Belts and Baylis.
BILLS were passed as follows: Phillips
& Kane. Sl.76; Gawthrop IL Bro, $40. rs;
J. V. Carlisle & Co., 65 cents; W. B.
Sharp " Co., $500; Miller q Jenkins, so
cents; .. 8. Clark, ] si.bG; johnson s.
Barnhill, so cents; Tise, ss,3s; L. 4.
Grubb " Son. $2O.S, A. Frazer, Sl2.-
80; Cspelle Hardware Company Sl2S so;
J. G. Van Trump, a. IS; J. II. Gcoding,
so cents; Il. Melchoir, 50c.; @. H. Muir,
ply. e22.5p; u. w. Harlan, Sl6.2l; u.
James Belt, "a cents; II. A. Roop, $50. SO;
J. j. Pierce, Sl3; W. G. Martin, t5; Kirk
man Coach Company, 81; II. w. Lowe,
t12, Wilmington Transfer Conn aay, ,sS.75;
Adams 8 Bio 9G cents; Journal Print.
ink Company, 81 81; Every Evening,
" 81; s. H. Smith. S49.C5; F. A. Taylor,
SO cents; N. d. Sinclair, S3;C. f. Thomas
~ Co., SlA 81; Nutter & I3aylis. $6O3. 80,
$s.0l; L. 4. Grubb, S4s.SS, S1468; WI
liam Leonard, 8 samuel Stanley, s5;
Golfer Il Williams, sGS; B. +. Walsh,
SIG; Peter y. Martin, $3.50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-13

Neil Kelley, stonemason, who at one
time resided In this city, and who went
to New York to help construct big
bride about three months ago, In a letter
to an attache OF the REPUBLICAN, says,
while he was putting big rock In place,
a Gtrman laborer, while passing around
him, carrying large iron bar, slipped and
fell, letting the bar fall on his hand,
smashing his index fingers A doctor
was sent for, and rendered the necessary
ai1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-13

The moonlight excurs on of tho As.
tronomy Club on Saturday evening will
undoubtedly be one OF the best of the
season. The ms mbers and their friends
will leave Fourth street wharf on the
steamer Wilmington at 7.30 p. IN. sharp,
aud proceed to Augustine Pier, where
observations will be taken through pow
eriul glasses until 10 o'clock, 10 deter
mine the disputed question. "Does the
morning star move2" All those who at
tend are assured of n pleasant time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-13

A public meeting will be held In Insti
tute Hall On September 10 by the Patriotic
Order Sons OF America, and the following
committee has been appointed to make
the necessary arrangements: w. j.
Stoncr, Philadelphia; J. E. Griffenberg
Seaford; J. b. Malott, Harry b. Maxwell,
]. o. Tyson, Harry Miles and T. @. Pierce
OF this city, and Amos Albright of Lam
caster, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-13

The Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias,
will make an excursion to Birmingham
Park Tomorrow, the trains leaving the
T., w. 81 B. depot at 8 a. IN. and 2.iO D.
m. Fare for the round trip, 80 cents,
They will have music, dancing, games,
etc., on the ground. All friends who
wish to enjoy themselves are invited to
join them on this occasion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-13

Contractor "Jerry" Mahoney has n
large force of workmen tearing up the
pavement on Eighth street preparatory to
laying the tracks OF the electric road. The
rails will not be laid on stringers as on
Market street, but on yellow pine ties
five feet apart. The pavement within
the tracks is to be Of cobble stones Lut
on each side Belgian blocks ara to be
used. Mr.. hahoney expects 10 have tho
track laid by the first OF October.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-13


Mrs. Ursula Hall, a member OF tn,
WadswortE family Of Connecticut, die(
on Saturday at Syracuse, New York
aged % years. IL is said that "she wa
danced on the knee OF Washington dur.
ing call the General made upon he
grandfather in 1799."
Margaret Wallace, AS years old, wa.
burned to death yesterday morning. She
and her husband had quarreled and the
latter either accidentlly dropped upon
her or threw at her q burning lamp.
which exploded and set fire to her cloth
Ing.
Miss Alma Bender, of Chicago, was
| struck by train and fatally injur, d at
Wheaton, ILL.,, on Sunday, while at
tempting to drive across the tracks In q
buggy. Her companion, Michael Graf,
OF Wheaton, was seriously injured.
John Wainana, of Nor h Ee.ond street,
Philadelphia, a brakeman on tbs New
Jersey Central Railroad, was struck and
fatally injured yesterday by an oyerhe ad
bridge near Roselle. He was taken to
Elizabeth.
Albert g. Thompson, for go years stew
ard of the Fifth Avenue Hoter, New
York city, died yesterday at his summer
home at Pittsfield, Connecticut, aged IS
years.
The exports of domestic breadstufTs
from the United States during the month
OF July amounted to 81, 806, $50, and for
the sew months ended July 81, 1889,
S67, o36, ,G59.
John Hoosop, OF Amsterdam, New
YORK, after an unsuccessful attempt to
psison himself, yesterday jumped into
the Mohawk river and was drowned,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-13

On Wednesday, August 7th. Rev. G.
F. Sheppard, OF Frankford, Del, per-
formed double wedding at the Sur
House, Ocean View. The parties united
were Captain Joshua II. Hudson, oi
Philadelphia, to Miss orna X. Mumford
OF Frankford, and james II. Derriekson,
of Philadelphia. TO Miss Name G.
Wsples, ot Sussex county.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-13

The Lea Pusey Ice Company has just
been furnished by the Putcy " Jones
Company with Lew three cylinder
pump for use In their ice factory. The
cylinders are twelve-iDch stroke, six
inches in diameter and tho capacity Is $50
gallons of water minute.