davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
JAMES 10NrEIra.
DenIh of the Wsii-RnONvn tseogrR
pher-WeII KhOxVm in DesaS aware


pher-WeIl KnOygn in Delaware.
James Montsith, the woll-known
geographer, died at his residence, l54th
street and St. Nicholas avenue, New York,
Thursday Mr.. Monteith had enjoyed the
best OF health, but awoke at o'clock
Thursday morning suffering with ex.
crutiating pain in the region Of the heart.
His family physician was summoned, hut
before he reached the house Mr.. Monteith
was dead. Tbs cause OF death was Att
tributed to neuralgia of the heart. Mr..
Montelth came to this country from Btral
bane, county Tyrone, Ireland, when he
was four years old, In 1885, He was
given an ordinary common school educa.
ton, and at the ace Of 81 wss q teacher
In public school No. 10, in New York city
At the time Mr.. Montsith Was teaching
in tile school friend pointed ont to the
Young scholar tine necessity OF a standard
geography that would be adapted to the
uss OF schools. Following this Hugges-
tion he resigned his place az teacheE, aud
gave himself up to serious study that af-
forward found embodiment In geosra-
ply, the maps il contained being the
work OF the author, who was a splendid
draughtsmar-a branch of study he had
came an instructor Of drawing.
about 1861 Mr.. Blonteith offered his
first work to the publishers, A. s. barnes
i Co, who carefully looked through the
book and considered it worthy OF pro-
ducion. Since that time Mr. MonteIth
has pursued An exhaustive study on geo
graphical lines that led him to produce
number Of important geographical works
ftaf IN no NHga
country.
He was the euthor Of history Of the
United States, several series OF school
g ographies snd several t7eatisss on map
drawing, and has presented the study Of
geography through pictorial c. rts and
has given exceedingly truthful maps OF
the Btbhos! cities OF Palestine and
Canaan. The travels OF ". Panl have
also been handled in mastery way by
Mr. Monteitb, who has given q number of
school maps ID this connection. MI
A0uieith took great deal OF interest N
the improvement OF Washi gton Heights
properly, OF which he was large
owner. He married Miss Emma
Palmer OF Philadelphia, who died several
years ago, leaving son, Walter, now Fl
years old, and two daughters. Only one
VI VIC tAttpE ID AlNiuki ntLuAiNt tLe vie
of DR.. Charles +. Gardiner of Colorado
Springs, where her brother Walter Is also
residing. Two years ago MIR, Monteith
ma ried Boston lady, VINO, with their
baby daughter, survives him. Mr.. Mon
teith was the senior warden OF the Church
OF the Tnteroessi0n, i5Sth street aud
Boulevard. The body has been em balined
anu the funeral vii not place NATL stter
the arrival o ni7 ahttifen from Colorado
The inieEmunt vii be ut Laurel Hill
cemetery.
Mr. Monteith was well.known in this
State, aud has relatives Ia Dover aud
Mimiugt n besides numerous friends ia
this ely and other secaons OF Delaware
He has visited hsre frequently sud inst
number OF lending DelsSareans through
his hosts james Montieth Jackson, SON
Of job Ii, JACKSON is nam sake OF the
distinguished geogsapher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
CoSpENrI0s EoBoRs.
Some Outside Pen Pictures From
the sBOYGr sstuIieNI

some Outside PcA Pictures From
Ihe ssoYcr .'tudex.''
Walter H, Hayes one OF The mos re.
spectacle white men OF Wilmington, and
u leading lawPer, WAS turna down for
member Of tine STATE oommittse. and tire
Rey. james Il. Scott, negro, elected in
his place.
Candidate for Congress Harry Cannon
said before the convection that he had
rather be beaten By John w Causey,
Democrat, and the people in November,
than to b. beaten in the Republican con-
yentiou for the nomination ~ j. Frank
Bacon.
Two dirty black negroes, while the
New Castle county Republicans ware in
caucuo in the House OF Representatives,
appeared upon the balcony above the
State House door, on Tuesday aud
waved their hats, while smoking cigR 8,
70 their oolore1 ,rieuds upon TIDE green
Verify, the negro thinks Ls ia getting
there.
* Chief Of Police James L Hawkins
Of Wilmington mar5hai crowd OF ms
groes Up State rect tuesday. Wills
tsking his black friends past the oifila Of
i. s. Clark he remarked Here are the
boys VINO will snow you under next fall. q,
II looked rather black fog snow.
We understand that Mr. Levi Bird Of
Wilmington con pared tbs D moeralie
candidate for Congress f. SHOW horse
on txaihitiou a the Wilmington Fair
grounds. Mr.. 9H1sey may lock like 4
show hcrte ID the eyes q Mr. Bird, int
in the eyes ~ bis audience he Rird)
looked and acted mnre like jseksss
Handsomely comparisoued than anything
else. j Ro1li BE- wall for him 70 -nd
his covering SO as 70 conG44i his e.rs ~
trey baing SIC most conspicuous tga,ure
Of big person.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

N. Y. Evening Telegram OF Wednesday.
St the suo-treasury to-day mi lions OF
dollars are being disbursed to holders of
government per cent bonds under Sec
rotary Windows order that years inter
est be paid in advance.
II is conceded that some such action is
necessary to get money out of the treas
urv in order to prevent trade being par
Rlyzed for want Of money to facilitate ex-
changes. But what q commen airy 1t ia
on our tariff system to see twenty M lions
wrung from the earnings of the psople
Thus distributed in presents to million
aires and great corporations
The Standard Oil Company, for in
stance, holds aome twenty millions of the
bonds in question, and, allowing for the
two months interest already accrued on
their bonds, it is clear that this grasping
monopoly, which for years battened upon
the Vitals of the public, receives today
net present of nearly 800 QUO in cash,
collected in this shape of taxes from the
same long-suheriug people.
How long will the working man con-
tinue to be fooled into believing that he
is protected" by the knife which skins
himY
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
.rnna Gonnr,, o. RCD nnn.

BosTos, Sept. 1.-THE Grand Council
OF the United States Improved Order OF
Res Men yesterday conferred the title Of
Past Great Iacohonee upon Great Chief
OF Records Charles O. Conley Of Penn
sylvania. for long aud faithful service,
the hrst time this honor has been con.
ferred upon member who has not passed
through the chairs. Great officers elected
were: phomSq ]. Donelley OF Philadel.
phla, lneohonee; Thomas u. Peckin.
baugh % Wooster, o., senior Sycamore;
A Fl, Patton Of Boston, Junior eaRamore;
Thomas j. Francis OF Camden n r.,
Prophet; Oharles O. Conl-Y, Vt P5iliiel-
phis, Ohiet OF Records; Joseph Pyi- Of
Wilmington Dsl., Ksepes Of Wampnm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
Not Made for Thena.

BOSTON fnSt.
MI. David Harpster of Ohio, sat in an
easy chair at the Ebbitt House in Wash
inston one day last week, says the Post,
q Republican paper Of that city, with
rather II d s9usted look" ON his face,
WHICH was explained by the following re-
marks: II wish Congress would hurry
~ sud pass tariff bill" he said. ''pye
yat 81, 900 pounds OF wool stored away
that ] can't get anything for, Of least not
over 81 cents o pound when il ought to
be worth So at the lowest. The Mckinley
bill! protects the wool growers, and that is
what We want, but the delay ia what
hurts" Mr.. Harpster is one OF the three
political shepherds Of Ohio who dictated
the wool schedule of the Mckinley bill,
and he heems To be in hurry to reap
aniio.pntad profit, although the Washing
ton Past incidentally mentions that his
check is good spy day Tor half mi lion
dollars." There ara good many poor
cooHnmsrs OF wooden goods, whose
oEerta gte good for nothing, who sre not
al ,i snxtous tsr higher prices; Tut the
Mex niey bill was not msde for hem.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
WMirEs Musr RULS.
Local. SeiT-e0vcrnnIent Wanted in
NstS-tssIppi xegAEtlIesH OF Cost.

Local SelT-gOVGrnHneut Wanted in
siN-tssippI EsegAs,IiesH ot Cost.
JACKSON, MISS, Sept. Il--Jndge Cal
noun, pre- ident Of tho constitutional con-
yea:ion, oacupioi the iluor Tor nearly two
hours to day in support OF his electoral
college plank, witch has been fully do.
soriD.h in those dispatches.
The jldgerevleWed I'LL the franchise plans
submit ted t0the convention and Insisted thar
none but the Campbell plan and that witch
rs had presented himself, bur OF which he
diaelaimed tue paternity, would insure
white control Ia the stats. Il was 81 Law OF
divine ordination, he sntd, that the white
race cauuOt tolerate dlvitad soyarelguty,
aud any legislature W0nid have the stamp
OF tltocy upon 1t hat wO Ia assemble suol
II body as this, with the enormous attendant
expen3e, with an object short of this. Lot
the truth oa tod II II bursts the bottom out
OF the universe.
The speaker did not share the apprehe n.
ston OF those who taOlght that any enange
OF the constitution TINT would have the
effsct of deprivlng great number OF
negroes OF the right to vote would iavolvB
the stale OF Mississippi u a e1uil!et witt
Congress. He th0nght there was no prnbas
btltty Of such a couhief, AZ 1t was generally
concsded am nR lawyers that the tluda.
mental conditions of the act of 1870 We're
unconstitutional, aud that Mississippi mad
a Right to impose educational or property
qualifications rs other states, provided
there was no discrimination gu account Of
race or color
But" he continued, "lf the worst comes
to the worst and we loss some OF ouf rep
reservation III CONGRESS We can stand 1t
| complHeentlY II allowed to manage our
local and state affairs uudistur1ed"
Even the Presidency, he said, was mt.
ter of inslRnilieanca compared with local
self.govefument. He lid not propose to
mtncs matters aud hide behind slbter-
fuBe, but, asked by anybody II 1t WAS the
purpose of the convention TO restrict negro
suffrSge, he would frankly answer: Yes
that Ia what we are here for" rha tiat had
| gone forth that fraud, tosce and inttmidA-
ton must cease aud II the convention failed
| to insure white supremacy by peaceful
methods he would III case negro was here
after ktllsd In q political riot, regard him
| self and every member OF tine convention as
| Accessory 10 tns murder.
The speaker then made an elaborate con-
stitntional argument to prote that the pan
| he favored was Republican In form.
This plan divides the state INTO Is gerry.
wandered election districts, eiRnt Of which
will have white mBjOriiies, aud that ihesa
electors shall elect all state and county
| officers and the senate and the Legislature
alone to ne elected by the paople
Judge Morris OF Wayne and Delegates
| Gore OF Webster, Goff "a ot Jefferson and
MeGhee o. franklin, slsn addressed the
| convention. lhers Il no prospect OF Ii vote
on the suffrage question betore the latter
part OF next week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
RioRannsoN M oANHoN.


thn 4NOtnlneeSs
Dover Index.
Mr.. Harry A. Richardson was csndi.
date for inspector on the Republican
tetst in 1880, when that party made an
earnest canvass Ia thiH State. After q
hard fight biz Vas beaten by good
majority BY T1omas NJ Goodan, a promi-
nent merohau. o. ihia town, who is j
cousin o. Robert !. Rayaolis, Esq.
Democratic candidate for governor. This
i the only time that Mr. Richardson has
ben before tile people FOR public office,
prior TO his nomination for governor.
Previous 10 this tuna he had been presi
dent and manager % the Dover bass. ball
club, VIII b honor held 10, several years.
Harry Cannon Of Brid4eyile, the rs
publican nominee for Congress, is tine
sop Of William Cannon, late governor
OF Delaware. Il viii be remem bered
that 5By4 nor Cannon was the only man
vino was elected governor OF Delaware by
the aid Of Federal bavonets at the polls
Does MIR. Harry Cannon entertain the
hone that the Force bill now pending ia
the United States Senate will paas, aud
that he by the aid Of nayonets will be
able TO irtimidate the Democratic voters
OF Delaware and thus secHr- his own
election The scenes of 1859 hive lot
altogether disappeared from the memory
Of solut Of the oder Democrats of this
Stste. The stirring eloguence OF Mr..
Cannon, uuoh as he exhiaiied in his
speech accepting the nomination, will
not burn these bitter recoilections out OF
the minds OF the people.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

Orders have Been received BY Post
muster Stewart from the department ri
" Washington TO open tue money order
office at q. nj. and close Al 8 D. m.
Hitherto the hours hays baen from a.
III. TO q p. m. The postmaster 10 given
the option 10 give longer hours if public
needs require IT, For the benefit Of the
working classes tbe money order otfce
will be open until p ~. OF Saturday
and on Friday until 6 80 p. m. These
changes take place October lat,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

non y..,n tiy,,,n,n'
Bioeranhiosl sk.isses q, ire Rsnnbli.
nsn ,,s,,,,;,,a5s az. ,.-5,,s.s,,. 80 .e..,,,,
se.s.ats..-- y. - ~ t.y
hensetAten " oalzIe7F ahe BiFsh peAo"
HARRY A RICHARDSON.
Harry A., the oply sOu OF Alden Bradford
and Lucy Wendell Richardson was born
In Camden, kpnt county, Delaware, Jauu.
ary ist 1858. At the age OF three years his
patents moved 10 Dover, where his father
Engaged In the canning bu .lness on small
scale, which has STAGE assumed such large
proportions under the 4 Ca name d Richard.
son Il Rlbbius Harry A. Richardson At
tended d private school IN Dover until his
sixth year, when he went to New Beitord
Mass, where he resided win his rand
parents, Silas and Mary S.etaon. aseu., Of
Mrs Richardson. He remained Wiz l3m
until me- was IA years old, when hsrat4rlsd
TO Dover and {tutsd pttvIte stGo6E
unit! hs vas l6 years OF age. Hy then want
TO Eat GteapW!ah Boru ana sntared the
Eas irsenricu seminary 8ll fseeiTs 3
busiua education. III 1873 Mr.. 4 5BDins
died and Harry A. Richardson va zen
into partnership WIN his fther ia ths
place Of MI Il 3dblas, Suce ttattiina be
has been an activs memSer Ut q ilsm
He married Mis- Priseuia H., daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. william WGIkgr, and has
three children
uFSpv . r,Yy6.
uanrn r,,.sts ,,aa,a Y ~ p.u,h
n " NutLuo4' - NJ, tHe 452u9,
iiSa ~ uolniue9 ioF oolki Us, y q uisteuaut
~ ~, 2taseA y, ~ 9ae ~
So, ~, 49, paaen u - T.
e ~, imam ~ y.
e. - ~ = ~ lu.s4a - Ma1 z W
t ~ ..,.t, ~ ~ ,,otI9t, haFS9E9,
a. WI = .aD 5oa ~ VII
rscsiya5 ~ h w. s 10y z,sti, ~,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
Greai ts,nd Of s.o,a.

RAPID tiTY, =. D., Sept. 12.-An i'm
mense find OF gold has been made some
where IN thi vicinity daring the last
few days, but the locator refuses to
indicate its exact locality. Several
pounds were takan to an as
ssyer, who made several assays the
result OF whio far exceeded anything OF
the kind in the hills Four pounds of
the rock yielded Ii ounces. The pros.
pector saws be can get out without assist.
ance 700 to ], 900 daily. If such proves
10 be II fact, u stampede of immense mag
nitnda will occur as soon as its location
ia made kuoWp.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
a zig Sni. oomnrnn,i.ad.

BRADFoRp Pa, Sept. I2.-Ths suit of
Logan, Emery and Weaver, against the
PennEylvaniR railroad was settled late
last night much to the surprise of every
body. The plaintaiff claimed $l07, 900
as damages that they overpaid the conn.,
pany for shipping crude oil to their re-
finery at Philadelphia between 1881 and
1887 according to rates given other COM
panies, also 1921 900 based upon tho act
of June 4th, 1883, that any carrier dis-
eliminating freight rates shall pay treble
the amount of damages asked. senator
Emery refuses TO give the basis OF settle
nent saying that she road gecede TO his
termH.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
An Extremely Good Fair.

Chester oouEtian writes as follows to
the West Chester Record: THE vii.
mington fair on Thursday, the 4th inst,
WAS extremely good. The exhibits were
ine in most departments, tho stock and
poultry deserve high praise, the machi-
merry and carriages were varied, and the
races drew an immense crowd. Some
very fast and foe looking horses
wen ia the different races, while
Madame Martanette's superb equss.
trianism could not be SURPASSED.
perhaps not equa!ed. On witness
ing suck good fair we cannot help
Eegretting the decline and fall OF our
good old fair at home, West Chester. We
always feel sorry to see anything that
prom. otea husbandry, and tends to exeel-
leuce ia that direction die away. In
every department of business life wa find
excellence required; then why shoult not
the sons OF toll feel desire to have
mother earth yield her best for their
uses An agricultural fair, conducted
properly, cannot fail to be OF benefit aud
we hope this part OF Chester connty may
yet regain her footing in this line aud
again hold snch meeting thai will
eclipse all previous efforts, and thus es-
tgblish her good old name"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

ELMIaA, N. y, Sept. 1l.-The Chem
ing river Is not rising now and the worst
is over. The Interstate fair grounds are
flooded. This water stands two feet deep
on the racs course and on the lower
ground it is over three feet deep. A
great deal Of damage has been done to
crops throughout the Ohemung Valley.
At Addison tue water is the highest
known in IS years. Charles Townsend
made wager that he could swim the
oaDisteo river and insanely plunged in.
His body has not been recovered. The
damage to crops and personal properties
in the Oohocton Valley is very great.
The trains are still at standstill on the
Erie and Delaware, LAckawanna & West
ern roads,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
! - ..nn : go.

The Ntiiitoen irUte ~ sass At
cai1ua PIC cls wa. wine bed by lady
XII ta.s tow few mornings ago. She
bad gone to the pamo for ! bucket Bf
Wstfs Yheu tiia call OF a1iossn ct
tEAc IL ber attention. A,tsr looking
aF9aud sbs toand that the Young one
h41 been ca,,lr5d By tro9 En1 WAS
bap3 he'd ngf3, so hard in satt that the
III a4sl was unabie TO get away. fhs
frog Rati swallowed ono foot and was pre-
p.eag 10 ~ the rest Of It's meal
@nea tile laa csha upon the scene. She
perez some 1liliaultg IN getting the
cFieBEn away. The frog couldn't be
claSsl % lat 20 and il vas not until it
Was almost killed oon!i the Chicken b.
rescued.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
1000 MOtlyn NLt,nrnN.
Opposing PtnKcrtOn 1Aeu-- NHaFIY
IllIf q lIhlinm for a AIrtNe.


San RANCisco, CAL, Sant. l2--The con.
vaprion u tue u U,herhoud 81 Locomotive
Firemen held long Ress,on yesterday.
pha reports of the grand officers were rea 1
and approved. Among The recommends.
tions made by Grand Master Sargent Is one
that the Brotherhood erect In some central
city building for otfiiprs Of the Grand
Lodge to cost not less than $3.50, 900, the
money to ba raised by general assessment.
Ihe grand master also recommends that
steps be taken to secure le Slalation Ia vari-
Gus states prohibiting the employment Of
Plnkertons or other armed force Ia time OF
strikes The report 81 tne grand secretary
ami treasurer shows a membership OF 49,
U0n and E63 900 IN the Insurance fund.
The report also states thar the Brother
hood renped ny assessment 1853 O0J TO sup
port the great 20" STRIFE htween Fab.
ruiry 1888, and January, 1899 A ball was
given las ntght In honn- OF the visiting
ti-ernen by members OF the local Brother
hood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
GnYe ~. nan r,,r 81. rr.ennm.

j MRsrJNE, ARIZONA, Sapt. I2.-James
Day, VINO nurier5d Constable HaRthorn
at Blsbee last April and for whose appre.
henslon a eRafd OF "a 800 is offered, has
besn hsar1 from. The deed Of Several
Col by the county rsCor ar hAte for reaord
Ante Mehan, formerly weii-known here,
caught MIN III Pueblo. and Il Ia believed thet
Daily decided the property valued al s5l 900
for his freedom. Thousands Of dollars
have been spent to capture him in Mexico,
but 1t seems he never went there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

Special correspondonce Of Gazette and Journal
MILFORD, sept. ll.-Samnal Everett
Marshall, secoud son of DR.. William
Marshall ana brother OF DR.. George W
Marshall OF this town, died al 93l
O'clock tllis morning Of typhoid fevsr,
ages % years. He graduated from tine
Pennsylvania Dental College in the class
Of 's5 and immediately thereafter opened
Offices in this town, whore hs has siuos
prscticed his profession. The deceased
was prominent in society circles ami was
popular With all classes of people. His
death has cast gloom over the whole
t0wu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
MoNsIHa ELsornIoAL oOaHlNa.


combination Of the Westinghouse Eec.ric
Company. OF Pittsburg, and the Pullman
Manufacturing Company, OF Chicago, for
the construction OF outfits for electric strest
railways, will oe arranged In Chicago to-
day This statement is on the authority of
George Westinghouse. The combined capt.
tai OF the two companies will be- S2O, 900, 900.
and with their facilities they expect to con-
troll the construction of electric cars and
motors for the whole country.
There will be no direct consolidation OF
plants at once, but each company will make
contracts for the other, and there will be
AN exchange OF stock. MIR. Westinghouse
also says that he will at once begin the
erection near Pittsburg OF the largest cleo.
tricAl plant In the world
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
a Re.piIc for IEni.on.

sNow HILL, Nh, Sept. ~ --Nany
colored peopls came in town during Last
night aud this morning that they might
be OF least In The vicinity OF the til
when John Shelly Hudson would be
hanged for the murder OF John But.s.
They were much disappointed when in
formed that the execution would not
take place to day, Governor jackson
having anted respite till October
l0th. Friends Of Hudson had hoped at
one time to be able to secure commuta-
tion Of the death sentence to life impris-
Onfneut
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

UT1os, n. Y sept, Il 10 Pinkerton
Geiecttv g tgt nnt5ittR - ! ed Cain ana
Buell. VIVA &sse wanted for wreck
ing the the train near Albany and left
this CITY for Albany at 100 q. M, with
their prisoners. They were arrested in
northern New York or Canada, the de-
teptivss refusing to say where. The
detectives passed through Utica yes
terday afternoon following woman
who was in communication with the men
wanted. They came to Utica on the
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg train
at II a. m. and left for the east ut 11.20.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

CHEsrER, sent, li.--John A. Wallace,
editor Of the Chester Times, to-day instl-
tu.ei suit for sIaader agatast George Webb
Of South Chester, and his son, Warren
Wetb editor OF the South Chester Mems,
Some time ago baby was left In the hall.
way Of the Times building, and the South
Chest Net1S charged air. Wall4ca with
bslng It's iither, and series Of articles
nave been published In ths Mems calling
for subscriptions 70 purchase a baby coach
for the Chester editor, Ar. Wallace clgitas
to have evidence thut G orge Wtbh wrote
the articles. He also proposes to bring suit
Tor criminal libel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
Regular nigh, Down Roya, prime,

MONTREAL Sept. l2.-Prinoe George,
Admiral Watson and other otficsrs o. the
war ships Canada and Thrush spent a
busy day yesterday taking in all the
events provided for their entertainment
In the morning they went by special train
to Dorval and took luncheon at the Forest
and StrsRm Club, after which they at
tended the bellair races. In the evening
they attended the citizens ball given at
the Windsor, OF which nearly 300 guests
were present. The prince danced with
Lady Hickaon.