davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
TRAINS MoRrHwARD.
'Daily. tDAly exec : sunday.
SrOPPING-PLACE

'Daiiy. tDAily exec sunday
sroPpISG-PLAcEs.
Nos. "A and e make 70 stops No. - stops GA
signal 81 CentrsliA No. IS stops Only GA sisssi
g. Chester, CeHtraiia aud Manchester >e>
IS Ani q stop on s.guais a. all stations Nos. n
-. "a 81 " 81 y, aud 50 win stop 81 all stations
for passeugorA
PULLAAN-cAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos u ami q sissping-cars oetwesa
New YOrk ani Tampa. Fla (.ie Jscksonsllisk
on Trains Nos. "A sad = sleopisgears eeiscea
Washington ana Charleston. Ga iraa No -
ssoeping-csrs bstseon New YORK and Jscksoa-
vile. On 1rsia Nc. n slesping-eag oeisoea
Washiagtoa and savannah.
TAE ONLY ALl~RAiL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Richmond. 40 A. M Norfolk 80. 100 p "
Rlchmona. ...'7:o0 r. n. Norfolk ,ioo 2. y.
Norfolk. 80 A. N. Ric1moad. .ii'io A. NJ
Norfoik $3.50 4. N. kte6noad.. s5s r. NJ
Ihese tfalps sIso make close coansct.oas re
Far7nville. fynchoarg aad South sesiern polaiS
aGl eli sgasi0ns on lhe Norfolk and Western gslH
read n M. stLLr. supsriatsadons
EE. D. NrEgs. sceersl superintendent
T. n. knfssoS. 0eGsrsl Passenger Axeas
sol. AAAA DaG>0AaAAsAE Ayil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
NEW YORK LETTER.
THE MYSTERY or THE KELLY MOTOR
ILLUSTRATED AND DESCRIBED.
A Mechanic Alleges that He Has Discover
ed Keely's Secret--No Motion
Possible.
[Correspondenco Of the Rlchnond pI.patch.l

NV York, July 8. 1889.
There has probably never before been
any inventor who has succeeded in main
tanning an alleged invention a perfect
secret for so long a time. and yet obtained
such continuous supply Of money from
his supporters as has J. ". Keely. OF Phila-
delphia, the proprietor and sole inventor of
the Keely motor, for which such great
things have been promised. The reason
for this as for the apparent success Of many
other SOuth-Soa bubbles lies IN the person
atty Of the schemer.
Mr.. Keely knows tho value Of his secret.
Even his workmen have never seen the
whole of his machine, NO one man, except
keelv, has been present 90 the erection Of
II all; no other man. he thinks, Las ever
seen all the drawings. all thc details. or
all the parts. The secret is stiil inyio-
lateCf).
But there has been patient worker for
many years gathering scraps Of information
which, put together. has at last brought
the principle &C. light. Az first the work
was done 10 ferret ont the secret: but as
the years rolled by and uo practical result
was produced. tho gathering Of The details
dropped TO tho lnsienlhcaucc OF % search
for curiosity.
This patient worker IS machinist Irving
on Locust street in Philadelphia. who has
eighteen years. Tn that time he has made
copies of every drawing and sketches OF
every part thai has come ulder his o0 cr-
vat'0n
For the benefit If tho lay render a few
y 1rds n explanation ln regard O. One 9L
the fundamental principles Of mechanics
IS necessary. The principle upon which
al hydraulic appar MS works ls That 81
supplying stream 0t W't.r of other lqlld
under pressure into crliulol containing
amJyahlc piston against wn ..l tA" pressure
acts, and his pressure is eYl1' fr 'gn' Dr,11
10 ,r1y 6rec,0n. Hence each square incn
ot the Internal surface of the cl Under -
subjected 90 The same press Iro. linus. nF
forcing water before % p,uu-er oue inch iu
diameter with prc.-ur ol ono pound. .
pressure of one hundred pounds is eXerted
upon q piston In large cylinder that j. ten
inches in diameter. Bur the un .ou ot ,ho
large piston - only ou -IunlrcGtn as iast
as that Of the pump-pluug-r.
WHAT SUGGESTED 1T.
il seems that ava back in tho sixties,
Nh kcelv was stand NJ b side 2u hydraulic
press and noticing the enormous pressure
developed by so little effort. conceived the
idea of APPLYING this great force CD the
driving Of motor where high speeds and
immense power aye required. Uo was ic-
norsnt Of the fundamental laws Of Ardr1u-
lies and fell into Che error fhar has ied so
many other inventors into Che tangled
paths OF UerpetuN notion.
Confident a- first in BIZ discovery. end
rnally believing that De bad g good thing,
Doc brought ont i5 Louisville motor, &C.
cured the backing of capitalists. ani h.i
company was born. But being based in
opposition to oll physical i.ns tle ma-
chime failed to work, The money >Ippt ~ls
rfIIfH.aI and ff.f homo D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

LT.uAstuaS. Osne.a t'.asH
DICHMDND. FKfpERlChenrH.t
~ AND POTOMAC |A.iNIAu. .o.l.s
commencing Jt>- q. .ate.a r.A.i
time.
Stops only 81 Af.It f. |IH. I.H.
furI. a.i frrirr. a-U..t -erl
n 81 .tN.us.In lHl Frf
Il:O1 A. NJ leave. hyrl-,fr.ef s.tt.n I'I.r .f-
celt sunday iaiI.r "a. ln Nla.fas-
Com.
e.25 p. N. leaves By.i-sfrns. station daily
rlrrpsr g. sew f....
FOA. n. arrives ~ tfrl eUo.. station daily
Sleeper fr0a Nef ls.t
e.rs l.. " arrffes aL Eyri street ffai.cu faIf.
slrps 40 lrede~ .ssu.IG hlfIri
Junction. and Ashland. ~i" Oyer flYla
NaslIugtol nnl h-r iors
iOl0P NJ ara,e,al By-d 'rse' station daily
,t.rp. sunday rar4r ar ir0n
MA-rIugfNu.
ashland rRNNs
Many EXCEPT srNptf4
6is A. n. loaros tlDA AfrFes a. Ashland 80
slt a. A.
400 r.. N. accumulation icsre' BJri.-l.f
station. arrives 49, t.n AMI Al p. ~.
Coz P. " leaves Eint. arrives az ash aud ss
cor. ".
645A. NJ arrives Eiba. Leaves Ashland at51j
A.
e35A. NJ recommendation arrive, 40 nry'.
street station leaves Ashland '''N
Bop. NJ ARRIVES A. Elea. leaves Ashland At
So r.. N.
e. TAYLOR. Gsnera Ticket Agent
F. q. b. MYsEs, Gsncrsi superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD
SCHEDULE N EFFECT MAY ~, 1857.
TWO DAILY TRAIssTO NORFOLK.
1WO DAILY TRAINS TO LYACuBUR1

LEAVE RICHMOND
eAOA. NJ. Daily. RIA Rlshfn0n1 and Petersburg
railroad Arrive al Petersburg iJ.ls
A. ST.: arrive al Norfolk i9D 7. y.
$40 A. N. Daily. ria Richmond .nd PetsraDurs
railroad Arrive a. Petersburg 1922
AN. No. leaves Petersburg lD.l
A. n. Tor Farmylile. LyuchDurg, hos-
nofe. Bristol, knOIvil.o nGd all
DOiu.s south sud West
THROUGH CAR 10 kADFOkD.
7:O0P. n. Daily, ga kchmond ana Petersburg
TalrOad. ArriTo Petersburg f;b /.
NJ. Leave Petersburg SHOP. 81. dauI
arriving Norfolk 1870 r. 4. through
nmond W Norfolk.
100 N. Daily. va Richmond aai Petersburg
railroad. Arrive a. Petersburg s.iJ
T. NJ. cosBoctus with lfaia No. l.
leaving Petersburg a. rs T. ". tos
Fzrmyiils, Lynchburg. Roanoke, Po-
eah0utas. Bristol, Knoxville. IhsuA-
nooga, aud al points oouh AL
West
PULLMAN sLREPING-CAR AccOhNOD|
TONS
No. i-siespng-car from Petersburg % Bristol
without change, leaving Petersburg iAllT AZ
rs r. n, AID LyDchburg 70 honphls without
change.
no, s-Lyachburg = New Orlesns. aad RoA-
noke 70 Chattanooga. without change
1tcGets, baggAge-chsCks, AMI al iufOfmafi0t
can DO Obtained al kichmond and PelsnDurs
railroad depot. A. W. Gsrbcr's. 100 haia Street,
and a. the Compaays Once. ~ east haln stros-
W. IA bkNlLL,
General Passenger AECaI
CBAELss q. EDDY. Wee PrssiionL
General once. Roanoke. Va myl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07
DEPAKTURE o. ATEAHERs.
PHILADELPHIA. RIG Il I'm
MOND AID NORFOLK
iTEAMSHIP COaPANH.

Appointed sailing days Every TUESDAY
ami FRIDAY a. - 81. aud every SUNDAY a.
A. ".
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
resolved Jll li.30 A. ~: for Sundays steamer
ull 3 T.. b. saturday freight received daily I'LL
] r. ".
Fare. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

A TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. May 70. iss9. AZ A.
NJ, trains on his ROAD will run ~ follows
TRAINS SOUTiHAk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

VORK-RIYER LINE wa WESl
4 pOiNE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-07

gDICHMDND. fKfDlHlChrllH. RE-
~ And TOrJNAD RAILROAD. .l.'
commenting JlN- D., '.te.a r.A.Ii 4
Evening journal., 1889-06-07
EMBARRASSED BLAINE.

The New York Tribune. the steady Jim
Blaine apologist admits that Mr. Blaine
will be embarrassed in dealing with the
Behring Sea question. The Tribune
makes feeble attempt to charge the en-
barrassment to Mr.. Bayard's administra-
tion Of The Office of the Secretary Of
State and to his invitation of the powers
to assist In the regulation of the Behring
seal fisheries The New York Herald
says:
but this is not all that will be ci Jed
against the Secretary to his 'embrass
ment. He will be confronted by the
fact that the United States more than
sixty years ago emphatically denied the
claim OF Russia TO exclusive jurisdiction,
aud never conceded that claim while
Russia owned Alaska He will be CON
fronted by the fact that this government
asserted similar principle in the case
of the Black sea and that OF the Baltic
He will further be confronted by the
geographical fact that Behring sea is an
open sea and by the universal principle
Of internationl law that an open
sea cannot be owned or con.
trolled by one nation without
the consent Of other nations. Lastly,
Mr. Blaine will be embarrassed" by the
fact that he is the first Secretary Of State
to advance the claim that Behring Sea is
a closed sea subject to tho control Of the
United States But, says our contem-
porary, President Harrison's recent
proclamation, which is based on the act
of Congress of March ., 1889, "embodies
the claim to exclusive jurisdiction. :"
Well suppose It does That cannot help
Mr. Blaine much in his controversy with
England. claim asserted by Congress.
or the President, or BOTH has no more
international force than claim asserted
by the State Department.
The Presidents proclamation does not
claim exclusive jurisdiction. 1t claims
the right OF control over "all the domin-
ion of the United States in the waters Of
the Behring Sea" Mr. Blaine is also con
fronted with the fact that this claim. even,
was never asserted by Congress till this
year. This is only one Of the embarrass-
ments that Mr.. Blalnes vigorous but un
warranted and foolish foreign policy is
likely to cause him. II will be strange II
the administration is not embar-
rassed also. The Behring Sea
Is great body OF water and
the seal fisheries are valuable II
Mr.. Blaine succeeds in his big undertaking
Of shutting out all other nations from al
open sea he will gain a great victory. Il
he does not succeed he can make lIttl,
cheap capital with ignorant and spitefu
people by blaming MIR. Bayard and tn,
Cleveland administration. That il
| Blainism.
Evening journal., 1889-06-07
Mrs. zImmermon,s nodr Found.

Special correspondence OF EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER June 6-The body of Mrs.
Zimmermon, sister of ex-Sheriff Atkin-
son Of this town, has been recovered
from the Johnstown debris
Richardson & Robbins sent twenty five
cases of canned meats to the Johnstown
sufferers this week.
The executive committee Of the Della
ware Teachers Association met in Dover
the first Of the week and completed ar
rangements for the joint meeting Of the
Delaware and Maryland teachers at the
Blue Mountain House on July o. 10
and II.
Mrs. Mary Ann Rush Of Philadelphia
died at that place on Saturday last, aged
49, She was inferred in the Lakeside
Cemetery on Thursday morning The
funeral was largely attended
The Dover Base Ball Club will consist
Of the following members this season
Hodson, p. Armstrong, c.; Conroy, IS.
Fields, ID; l.. Scheu, 2b; Adams, 3b
Levy, CT Swain, rf o. Scheu, If.
Miss Gay Nickerson of Camden. n j.,
is visiting friends in town
Miss Kate Wagner of Philadelphia is
visiting Mrs. Charles Prettyman.
Chief Justice Comegys, John r. Nichol-
son, Esq, General r. r. Kenney and N.
B. Smithers, Jr., will occupy cottages at
| Rehoboth this season
Evening journal., 1889-06-07

who are destitute. suddenly stripped OF
home and fortune and stricken with the
unspeakable loss Of loved ones, are the
real sufferers. Cyrus Elder, the attor
ney of the Cambria Iron Works, made
himself obnoxious and was called "a
crank" because he objected to that death
threatening dam and tried to
have the reservoir emptied. He
was absent from Johnstown at
the time of the disaster. His home and
his wife and daughter were destroyed.
Too late, it is found that Cyrus Elder
was the only wise man in Johnstown.
Too late, the fatal security of 30, ,00C
people proves false and 10000 Of them
are swept into eternity. Too late, Cyrus
Elder discovers that people are ignorant
careless reckless and selfshly preoccu
pied. The 10, 900 are dead. and the 20
600 are homeless and destitute, awaiting
the charity of their fellow men.
Evening journal., 1889-06-07
NEW CASTLE AFFAIRS.
Company II Celebrates Its Second Ami
yersaIy- Money for Johnstown.

Company II Celebrates Its Second Ami
yersary- Money for Johnstown.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL,
New CASTLE, June 7-Company H
held its second anniversary in its room
in the old court house last evening The
room was handsomely decorated with
flags and flowers Three large tables we're
filled with fruit, cakes, flowers, etc. The
stage was artistically decorated by j.
Harry Rogers. On the stage was seated
the Hushebeck orchestra &C
companied by Prof F. S. Duncan.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the following mem
bers of Company G at Wilmington ar
rived: Thomas Hogue, George Cochran,
Joseph Cooke, John May, Frank N.
Gem, John c. Hook, Simon Doherty,
George Smith, William Reasin, Robert
Lee Baton, James Higgins, f. Galigna,
Frank Harbert, Henry Doherty; Ser
geants f. K. Rogers and A. Matlack f;
William Springbtt, drummer, and Will
liam McCraig, fifer of the First Regiment
Drum Corps On the arrival of these
cheers for CompanyC. The compliment was
returned by Company c. The Hushebeck
Orchestra then played selection while
tables. Ice cream, lemonade, cigars,
etc we're served and were heartily dis
posed Of.
After refreshments were over John r.
Connolly and John |. Boyle made short
speeches Several Of the members then
INDUCED in a dance. Jerry Cornish, a
colored boy. was brought into the room
and requested to dance, which he did.
j. Oakford Lam bson of Wilmington was
present, also Mayor Janvier, j. Harry
Rogers and police officers Hanson and
Williams. The committee on the enter
tainment was Evan G. Boyd, Henry
Holshumaker and William H. Whtelock
The Road Commissioners Of New Castle
hundred met IN Justice Janvier's office
yesterday afternoon. Those present
we're: James Hughes. Samuel Landers
and Spencer Armstrong. The following
supervisors were appointed for the ensu-
ing year: Thomas Barry, John McCallin,
Adam Miller, Levi Wilson, John Ian.
ders and George w. Eckles. Proposals
for opening Of new roads at Red Lion
and i'm Pencader hundreds were opened
The commissioners will look over the
new road on Monday next.
Edward Challenger has accepted the
.
left vacant by the resignation of Joseph
Atkinson.
Misses Agnes Herbert and Mary Hol-
comb have been searching the city for
contributions for the Johnstown sufferers
and have succeeded already in raising
$500
Miss Alice Rogers and Reba Holcomb
and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb returned last
evening on the steamer Reybold from a
short trip to Philadelphia.
Joseph Massey, Hungarian laborer in
the Delaware Iron Works, had the index
finger of his left hand mashed yesterday
afternoon by the falling of a piece OF
iron upon 1t.
The steamer Thomas Clyde stopped al
this city yesterday with the Delaware
City M. +. excursion for Beverly, N. J.
A number of people from here accompa
MED the excursion.
New trucks have been secured at tn,
p, w. & B. railroad station.
Evening journal., 1889-06-07
Christiana Festival.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA, June Miss Clara Meg
ginson is on an extended visit to New
York
Miss Louie Currinder of White Clay
Greek is visiting Mrs. William B. Cur
rinder.
Miss Irene Hebron of Wilmington, is
visiting here.
The Christiana Base Ball Club has not
received any challenge from Newark, but
they expect to play the Fairview Club at
Newark on Saturday.
The festival of the NJ E. Church com
menced last evening and was very well
attended Everything was decorated
very nicely with flowers and other ar
ticles. J. T. Mullin and wife of Will
mington, were present. They dined with
Rev b f. Price in the evening Quite
number were present from New Castle
and other places around the country
were well represented. 1t promises to
be great success.
Evening journal., 1889-06-07
PERSONAL pARAeRApHs.


Michael Barr left this city yesterday for
Johnstown.
DR.. H. R. Burton Of Lewes visited this
city yesterday.
Adiutant General R. R. Kenney was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Sadie Winters of Norristown, Pa.
Is visiting in this city.
Jonathan L. Worrall has been granted
pension OF SO a month.
w. E. Spayd has been appointed post
master at Bowers. Del, to succeed J. H.
Reed.
Levi G. Bertolette Of this city is eighth
in his class of forty at the Naval
Academy.
Judge George P. Fisher has qualified
as first auditor of the treasury and is per
forming his duties
James McKelvey has left for Charlie.
voix, Mich, to attend the session of the
Grand Lodge of 0rangemen.
Mrs. Captain Minford and daughter,
Minnie of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs.
Captain Blocksom on Washington
street.
Miss NJ. f. Browne will give private
exhibition of the work of her pupils on
China to-day and tomorrow at her resi-
dence, No. 507 West street.
Rev. H. A. Monroe, formerly pastor of
Ezion NJ. E. Church of this city, and now
stationed at St. Marks NJ. E. Church,
New York City, has been honored with
the degree of Doctor of Divinity by the
trustees and Faculty of Wiley Univer-
sity Texas
Evening journal., 1889-06-07
wIewAM, ooNcLAvg ANp cAsTLE

Washington Lodge No. I, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, elected Off.
GERS last evening w. NJ, W. j. Quigley
5. W., B. f. Taylor j. W., c. s. Nor.
ford treasurer, John Otto secretary,
Henry McNeal trustees, Henry McNeal,
Charles Stewart, Eli Johnson.
The first payments on the shares in
the knights of Pythias Hall Company
are now due. The company has estab.
lished an office on the third floor OF the
Smith Building. The success of the
project is assured, and the company will
be ready 10 look at sites when a portion
Of the money subscribed is paid in. S.
f. Marshall, secretary Of the Company,
is in charge OF the office. The lodge
rooms Of the hall. No. 6l0 Market street,
are being repapered and renovated.
Wilmington Lodge No. /, "A. o. U. w.
elected officers last evening. Past
master workman, C S. Watson; master
workman, c. NJ Murch foreman, N. w.
Smith; overseer, J. G. Hurlett; guide,
Alfred Collins; inside watchmau, j. D.
Thompson; outside watchman; w. H.
Saunders; recorder, w. H. Fairlamb
financial secretary, G. E. Woods record
ing secretary, Joseph X. Adams; medical
examiners, Drs Evan q. Shortlidge and
J. T. V. Blocksom; trustees, w. f.
Stimmel, Benjamin G. Gam, A. B. Jones.
Evening journal., 1889-06-07
New Red Mems Lodge,

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, June 7-Dr. and Mrs.
Hiram Burton of Lewes are in town.
Mrs J. c. kirr and son, Cooper, of
Milford, are in town.
Mrs. Lizzie Bacon of Laurel is visiting
her mother Mrs. Julia Hearn.
Rev. A. d. Davis and wife Of Roxanna
are visiting their daughter i'm this town.
Mrs. Martha Hatfield spent a few days
in Long Neck this week, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Townsend.
John l.. Thompson. McKendree Down
ham, II. H. Day, N n. Irwin. Charles
Marsh, Rufus Wheatley, William
Thoroughbred, j. f. Faucett, John B.
West. f. H. Pride, Job o. Pride. Elmer
+. Wilson and other members Of tn,
Nanticoke Tribe, No 21,of the 10 R. NJ
went to Lewes Wednesday evening L
organize a lodge of that order. 1t will b.
called Oklahoma, No. 90. 1t was or
gsnized with seventeen members. Tn
Chiefs of the Great Council from vii
mingt0n we're present.
Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wells rs
turned on Tuesday from an extende
Evening journal., 1889-06-07
ROOFS elesoN.
The Pastor of Wesley NJ. r. Church Mar
ried TO Miss Ida E. Gibson.

The Pastor OF Wesley NJ. r. Church Mar
ried to Miss Ida E. Gibson.
Rev. w G. Koons, pastor OF Wesley
M. 4, Church, and Miss Ida K. Gibson
were married in Wesley Church last
evening.
The church was decorated with flowers
and arches we're raised over the middle
aisle. A gate OF daisies closed the main
aisle short distance from the altar and
the bride and groom stood beneath dove
pendent from an arch. Rev. w. L. s.
Murray, presiding elder, assisted by
Rev. H. w. Ewing. performed
the ceremony The bridesmaids were
Miss Susie Gibson and Miss Martha
Jacobs, and the groomsmen we're Edward
and Joseph Koons. The ushers were
Revs julius Dodd and r. J. Watkins,
Harry E. Barnes and Oscar l.. Jones.
Miss Ella Jones presided at the organ
and played Webb's wedding march.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. W. g. Rooms were congratula
ted by friends and the officers of tn,
church. reception was held at tn,
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Delawar,
Mason, No. $40 Maryland avenue. Tn,
newly married couple left for a brida
trip to Boston last night.
Evening journal., 1889-06-07
THE TUESDAY CLUB.
Last Meeting of the seAsOn-subscriptior
Concerts Hereafter.

Last Meeting of the SeAsOn-Subscription ion
Concerts Hereafter.
The Tuesday Club held its last meeting
for the season last evening. Several
choruses OF Handel's Messiah" were
sung. The club will give this oratorio
about next Christmas time. Director
Gilchrist made brief address compli-
menting the club on its good work atilast
Tuesdays concert, and saying good bye
until next fall
The oil officers and board Of directors
of the club were reelected as follows
President. N. r. Benson; vice president,
John Craig secretary, II. r. Triggs
treasurer, Henry Baird librarian, Charles
f. Wollaston. w. w. Gilchrist will be
the director Of the club next season.
The returns from tickets Of the last
concert are not quite all in. but enough
is KIN own TO assure a sum Of $3.50 for the
John stown sufferers.
The club decided to give subscrip
tion concerts hereafter under the
following plan. Two concerts will
be given each season. No tickets
will be sold. Contributing members will
be secured at So per year each. An effort
will be made to secure 800. Each con
tributiug member will receive three
tickets for each concert and each active
member two. BY this method full
houses will be secured and expenses as
sured.
The next meeting and rehearsal OF the
club will be held on the FIRST Thursday in
October.
Evening journal., 1889-06-07

ALEXANDER SULLIVAN of Chicago, now
under suspicion for connection with
murder Of DR.. Cronin, was one of the
Blaine Irishmen in the campaign of 1884.
He was yoke fellow with the blatant
Egan who has been sent TO Chill by the
present administration in payment for
political services. Checks of Alexander
Sullivan aggregating $95, 600 have been
traced to Board OF Trade firm, showing
the losses he made in speculation. The
money is supposed to have come from the
funds Of the Clan ma Gael.
Evening journal., 1889-06-07

bridal tour in Pennsylvania. where they
had very narrow escape from drowning
in Harrisburg during the Johnstown
flood. They are in this town, the guests
of DR.. j. w. Messick.
Six or eight of our carpenters leave
to-day for Johnstown, Pa, for the pur-
pose Of rebuilding the bridge.
Mrs. General Torbert is spending a
few days with friends in this town.
Mr.. Arnold of Milford is in town.
Misses Maggie and Lizzie Orr of Lewes,
and Miss Lizzie Burton of Millsboro are
the guests of Mrs. Edgar Sipple.
Mr.. Rondebush of New York is in
town.