davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

The successor Of Senator Anthony
Higgins win be a Democrat The Della
ware Democracy is now heavily insured
against accidents. New York World.
Thus four years of the senator's polit-
ical activity has united the Democratic
party here and assisted 10 make the
senate Democratic. II is an IN wind,
indeed, that does not blow good to some
hndY
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
Mn. BLAINE has not said word.

ELLIOTT f. SHEPARD giving a dinner
to Carter Of Montana is a spectacle not
to be missed. One has lost everything,
but gall the other had nothing TO lose,
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

A NAN and a woman have been ar
rested and imprisoned in the Bergen
county New Jersey, Jail for huslSing
corn on Sunday. II is time that the log
islature at Trenton should side-traclS
political rows and wrangles sufficiently
to give some attention to repeating IRA
tional laws. The erratic combination Of
puritanism and phlegmatism that en-
acted such blue Sabbath limitations dis
appeared nearly hundrsd years ago. It's
work should have disappeared with IT,
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

THE Office Of marshal of the United
States court cannot safely be abolished
there must be some official TO perform
the duties that officer Of the United
States courts must perform. But his
powers and duties can be defined so that
whom a foolish and irresponsible parti-
san obtains the Office, he viii be
practically harmless. There is no dis
putting the fact that Federal officers
have no business to interfere in the
state elections. He is not needed where
there is no negro vote he will not be
permitted where there is a negro vote.
When it comes TO force against force the
white people will triumph always.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
wANADIAKER's.
Philadelphia, Wednesday. November iG, 1892.
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy.

10 NC ClOuu).
Are you critical or hyper
critical, captious or eXacting
concerning our statement, oft
repeated, but honestly and
scrupulously made, that the
greatest stock of Dress Goods
is here?
Ifyes we call up the hundreds
of wool goods at 37%ca yard.
Let them be illustrative wit
Incsses. And other scores may
be called if wanted.
The buyer of low-priced
Dress Goods can find a freshly
arrived bargain in good wool
mixed 36in. Suitings at 25c.
They have service in them.
Also a pendant bargain in
Camels Goat Hair at SIC,
SO in, and another in Wool
Diagonals, SO in, 371sc.
Varied colorings in each.
Space fails to tell of eleven
colors mottlcd at soc, and
twelve colors, cloth finished,
at size, that have always
been soc and 75c.
Just to gain room-their
room better than their COM
pany-some riotous reduc-
tions have been going on
among the Dress Stuffs at
the Wool Novelty counter.
Just for an introduction see
the two-toned jacquard Goods
at IS that have been bargain
crowned at 81. Ask the
counter folk for the other
bargains.
The last so pieces Of tile 50
in. Cameps (Goat's) Hair
Striped Dress Stuffs, 75c, go
on sale this morning. Sold
freely at $I.25. This will be
the last of them. Be quick
Besides all these, self-colored
jacquard, many shades of
many colors Woods and
Worsteds, AZ in, 81 from
$I.25, and two sorts self-col-
ored Diagonals, As in, 75C
from 81, and 81 from $I.25.
40 in. Small Cord, 81.
Al in Small Cord, S1.2j.
AZ in. Broad Cord 81. 90
40 in Heavy Round Cord $175
40 in. Extra Heavy Cord, 81
The following information
about Mems House Coats will
interest such as may wish tc
buy for themselves and such
Others as may wish to buy foi
presents.
House Coats
$50 Plaid House Coats (all-wooD
$3.50; regularly sold for So.
House Coats, domcstl and foreign
great variety OF plaids, stripes anC
mixtures So, SO, $3.50 up to $13
90
Plain Cloth House Coats, navy blue
garnet, slate, Drawn; materials
Tricots, Bedford Cords, Broad
cloths and Velveteens, IS, $3.50
SS $3.50 to 500.
English House Coats, navy blue
trimmed with blue and white sill
cord, some with fancy silk facings
1880
StoclSinet House Coats, fine qualit,
and well made, double breasted
IS, $3.50, So single-breasted, $4
$3.50, $3.50 without collar, So 80
Smoking Suits-JaclSet and Trouser
blue or brown, trimmed witt
white silk cord or fancy silk, 81
the suit.
Dressing Gowns
Plain colors or plaids, 80, $40, 81
to SIS.
Fine Silk and-wool Dressing Gowns
flannel lined, Persian patterns, S35
2 Bath Robes and Steamer Rugs
Turkish Towling and Blanket Bat
, Robes, $4 80 TO $25.
Fine French Woolen Robes. trimme
with silk in delicate shades, S22 5(
$25, $2150, $50.
Steamer or Travelling Rugs, grea
assortment, 50 to $25.
, Chestnut street side, with mems furnishings
lOHN WANAMAKER.
l IF NOBODY COULD GIVE
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

The howlers who are 30 sure that this
country is going TO the dogs without the
tin.plate aud maple sugar invitation to
prosperity might move over to China or
Eovnt
Evening journal., 1892-11-16


sieepiing SIC. cars running through to- Boston with
out cnahge via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
pa55s,e,ngers IN B. q NJ. station, Boston.
Phiadelphia, week days, % c. 0 90, 8 IS, q 40,
OJ, ~ %, = Il. o. ~ 90 10 80 40 80 I'll 52
y 10 III y x " f2 t5, 805, 400, %. +5 IS, 2S
Philadelphia, sundays, vs. +sts.8s[75o, .B.
3 o5, 50 IS, @ 2s, = 81, s 25, 10 no, III On m.
Chester, week days, 20 3, 900, SO. ~ 40, Z 50,
= b. q u, 300, - 50, 10 30, 40 80. I'll o. m
O9, y 53, %, 4t5, 900, " g., o 2s, s78e, BaG,
g Chester, Sundays. +3Os, e85, 7FO +sSa
90, 40 30, Il 40 N; 90. " 50. sos, 405, o.
70 ~ O. ~ u 81, p. 1000 ,+ll0O nm.
40 H{i@nuc "a n &C. City. week days, 20 a m,
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington, week days ff47,
5o 9sln m; h1das y ~ eo 20; ~ y ~ 70 ~
+l2 10, - 0j, 3 O5,tiHi. % pa 90, 10 Al p m.
Baltimore and Way Stations, " a m, 8o5
Newark, Del week days, +l47. 7O2. . AZ
m; fl2 10 d. = 60 70 a, IS, q So q 81. II 10
p m. sundays, "a Al, az, % a. "a m, fl2 10, o.
| "A 90, f6 "A, Z IS, q 50, 70 a, II 10 p m.
Pittsburg, Is 4, a m, q 40 m, daily.
| Chicago, Is AZ m, "a 40 p IN, daily.
Cincinnati and IT. Louis, tl2 10 p m and
singeriy accommodation, 7Oga m, sos. Ts5
and II TO y m daily.
LanuenDerg accommodation, week days,
1 Z l2. II %. p m, 3 or and ca p N. Sundays
1 . 30 a M, 40 pm,
Trains leave Market atTeotstation:
] ~ 3b.a.m.
For Philadelphia. week days, 5s5, $50, Il p
ts -, - 33, I'll 1,an;i, A. 80, 45 p. 10. Sun
1 days, I'D a m; T. u. e. 0, q 45 y. m.
] For Baltimore, week DAYS, 30, IN 1857.
| II 30 a IN; 25j 3 80 p m. Sunday, 8 30 a m;
1 +jlOpw.
l For Landenberg and wrv stations week
/ days, 8 90, lU5J. m;2 IS, 50)p m. Sundays,
9 25 a m; o Oh v m.
1 Chicago and Pittsburg 27am. daily ex-
Il cept Sunday; % 80 p m, da n.
| Cincinnati ana St. Louis, III 35 a m daily
I except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia Tor Wiluington.
Week days "A 70, 600, z 20, IS l5, 8 40, 10 m
Il I'll B N; ~ noon. Fl 80, O1, 90, "A Co. 4plS,
a, 3 90 80, rs 81, 20, n Pa 10, 81 45, 10 ~
! and II so pm.
sundays. u 10, coo, IS Is, g 20, 1000, I'll 85 a
NJ l. noon. 90, 700 "A 0j, 30, IS 81, 60, 81 "a,
| tl, 20 90. 10 lU and II 30 pm.
sand Express trains Telephone, No. le3
| Retes o Western POINTS lower than via any
| ther line. G. o. SClLL. GEL. I Pass Agent.
j. y. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
WL8MIHYGTQIN Il mp MP NoRTHlEgRN gl,, R4lI- I, NJ

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable in effect Nov l3,l893.
Trains leave Wilmington, Erenc street sta
ton, fer Is. 81 d. junction, Montchanin, Huyen-
court, GranOgue, Cossart, Chadds Ford June
ton, Poeopson, West chester, EmoreeNllle'
Mortonville. Coaiesville, Waynesburg june
ton, Springfield, Joanna, BirdabOro, heaiing
and intermediate stations, daily, eNcept sum
day, 90 IN. 20 , M Sunday only & Us a. m.
V. a. o. junction, Montchanin. Guyenoourtt
Granogue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
POcopson. West .nester, Embroeville Nor
tonville Coatesville, Wayneshurg Junction,
SPRINGFIELD and intermediate stations, daily,
except sunday 20 ? M sunday, ~ M
stations, daily except Sunday, 90 m. bOpm.
Sunday only, Mt ei a. me- 10 and 90 p m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading, Birdshoro, oanna,
Sp~ingfleld. Waynesburg Junction, COates-
Vile Mortonville, Embreeville, West Chester,
pocouson. Chadd's Ford Junction. Cossart,
Granogue, Guyencourt, Montchanin, b. a. O.
Junction and intermediate stations, daily,
10 "a m, 6 ls pm; .,
C0atesville, M0rtonville, Embreeville, Pocop-
son, West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction,
C'ossart, GranOgue, GuyencOurt, Montchanini
B a. q. Junction and intermediate stations,
1lily, 5 45 and 10 "a a M, us p. m.
From Coatesville, West Cbester and inter,
/ mt date stations, daily, except sunday, ~
49, G.. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
! BOWNEsS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
/ / ROAD-"ROyal Route between Philadel-
phla and Atlantic City-Ihe only double track
'''''' ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
nd South street wharf.
FOR ALLAN TIC CITY,
Wa Z DAYS, express, 300 a. m, 200, 400,
RO0 D. m. Accommodation, 500 a. me- ana
5.45 ~. IN. ,. .f,,
Sunday express, wv a. IN. Accomihoe'''"N'
SOa m. and 40 p. m.
Retnrnil " leave Atlantic City depot, corner
ATLANTIC and Arkansas avenue.
and 4G0 ". m Accommodates, $40 n. m.'
I SundayIExp ress, 400 p. IN. Accommodation
-.}1 a. m, and f.o0 p. N $1,000
! / a. SNEJG.ARD, Q. q. HANCOCK.
a. Generai Nanager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

BALTIMORE a
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule In
effect Nov. -, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week day 81
% 03, - 1918 a, 40 36
a m. tl2 2l,e2 81, - IS,
II % p m. Sundays,
3 C3, 1888, 80 SO, a
m. +l2 "A. - %, IS 3S,
- 80 y m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
ScRndalOna 0HUfea

QUEBEC, Sept. 16-The scandal of the day in Canada is the ruhianly conduct on board of the French flagship LArahuz of the Montreal guests ot Admiral De Le Bran and the officers of his fleet which sailed hence yesterday. Some disgraceful scenes attending the affair are de- picted by the leading French Canadian paper of Montreal La Patrie, which says ''In short the orgy was complete and the dishonor loyal; the disgrace was perfect, nothing was wanting. Have we not reason to be proud of our people and those who have charge of their edu- cation, have they anything to boast off Is it not time to calf cat 8 cat, and 3 portion of our population clod- hoppersi If no lesson is ever taught to those who merit it, there will come time when visitors will have no need to go to the Indian village of Caughnswsga to see Ravaoean
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
REPUBLICANS coNGRATULArKD.

The Maine Victory Full and Com- pIete-The Democratic Vote Six Thousand short-RePublican Cow ernor, Congressman, State and
 County Omcers-Reasons for Sue.
 cess.
 AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 18-Following is a letter from Chairman Manley to the repub- Hcans of Maine:
 To the Republicans of Maine:
 The republican state committee desires to congratulate the republicans of Maine upon the full and complete victory achieved on Monday last. The democratic party with the best organization it has had for years failed to poll as many votes by 5000 as it gave it's candidate for governor in 1884, in 1880 or in 1876. Complete re- turns show that the republicans have elected H. B. Cleaves governor by 12, 300 majority over the democratic candidate; has returned to congress Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Hon. Nelson Dingley, jr., Hon. Charles A. 3ou- telle and Hon. Seth L. Milliken by large msjorities; have elected 30 out of 31 senators, 110 out of 15O representatives to the legislature and have elected a majority
 
 state. Much as the committee values the necessity for party organization and cam paign committees to secure party victory, the fight on Monday last was not by our organization or by committees. It was won by the plain people. It was won be- cause our cause was just. It was won be- cause the policy of the party is for good It. was won because majority believe inpro- tection, reciprocity and honest money. It was won because our candidate for govern or had earned the respect and confidence of the people. It was won because the cit | izens of Maine were determined to endorse | in emphatic terms their able and faithful | delegation in the United States congress. It was won because the standard bearer of | the eparty-Benjamin Harrison-had proven | his loyalty to principle, his fidelity to duty, | his integrity and his lofty patriotism in | the office of the president of | the United States. It was won because | the republicans of Maine had learned from | their great leader, statesman, neighbor and | friend. J. G. Blaine, that their allegiance | was due to the principles of the party | rather than to any exponent of them and | as tribute of their loyalty to and. love for him. We have right to rejoice over the result.
 J. H. MANLKY, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
MRS, HARRIsON,s CONDITION.

A Successful Operation-HoPes of
 Recovery-Telesram of Sympathy
 and Inquiry.
 LOON LAKE, Sept. 16.-One of the phy- sicians present at the previous operation remarked to-day that he would net have been surprised if Mrs. Harrison had suc- cumbed during its progress. It was there fore resorted to to-day with considerable misgivings and the great success attending it caused corresponding qualification. While the danger of fatal termination is not altogether removed by the successful treatment of the pleuric complication, the latter circumstance adds considerably to the ultimate prospects of the patient. None of the physicians who have attended Mrs. Harrison will venture @ prediction that she will certainly recover. Drs. Gar dener and Doughty, however. say that there is no danger of immediate dissolu- ton except in event of unlocked for com plications. The president received large number of telegrsms from all over the country suggesting all sorts of remedies for Mrs. Harrison. Telegrams of symps- thy and inquiry were received from Vice President Morton, Marquis Imperisli of the Italian legation, and General Palmer, commander-in-c chief of the Grand Army.
 At II o'clock tonight 1t was reported that there had not been any change in Mrs. Harrison's condition,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
&Ilauts.

ons Cent . Word each insertion Avs cents . word for . full week Cssven etAsa,N
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
THE DIAMOND TOURNAMENT.

SprinRfeld,s Successful Bicycle Meet -Zimmerman Adds to His Laurels- Harry 0. Tyler Lowers the Worlds Mile Record-Thou of Specta-
 tors Throng the Track.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 16.-The sec-
 ond days races of the Springfield Bicycle
 clubs tournament was better than the first,
 and fully 12,000 people were present. Be
 aides the success of the races the worlds
 mile record was lowered by Harry 0. Tyler in @ special trial with psce-makers. He
 brought the record for one-mile standing start down to 2:08 5, amid wild applause for the Springfield clubs Aier and Spring fields track, the fastest in the world. Zim- merman won the day and by defeating all the big men in the great worlds record race strengthened his claim to the cham pionship of the world. He drove away the $1,00O team, the king prize in this dia- mond tournament. This race was the sixth on the program. All the fiers came to the scratch with Windle at the pole and Zimmerman next. G. 0. Smith started with 8 tremendous squirt and had his eye on the prizes offered for the quar- ters. He opened up big gap and led the first half when the crowd caught him. The riders then bent down to work and the fight was between the old rivals, Thinner man and Windle, but the New Jersey man beat out his doughty little opponent and won the race of his life by @ scant wheel, Tsxis was third and close behind him came Tyler and Taylor. In trial against time the Murphy brothers and A. L. Banker k1,oK KI.41 f1- triplet to 1:01.
 The summary is as follows:
 Mile, 2:4O c'ass-.won by E A. Nelson of Spring field; 0. M. Murphy of New York, second; W. D. Wunder of Philadelphia, third Time-2:34 3-5 ,,I Half mile ( openmWon s by A. A: Zimmerman of ond; 4 E. Lumsden of Chicago, third. Time HE Ealf is; n,,;s bond,c.n Won hvp n0,s,, on yards; A. W. Warren, Hartford, 30 yards second; Time of scratch man-1:09 IS.
 Of Maiden; H. T. Wunder of Hartford second; " g.. Campbell of New York, third. Time
 Mile worlds record-won by A. Zimmerman, %ind5s of tbra M'rTg w. w. Taxs
 Haif-miie, lis: clsss--Won by R. g. s. Williamson phy. third. Time--1:1s 2,5.
 30 yards; E. A. Nc Dufree, s5 yards, second; R. 8. Williamson, 70 yards, third. No time given.
 Halt-m1e, 1:20 clasS-Won by C. M. Murphy; A. W. Warren, second HI T. Wunder, third. Time 1:09 4-5.
 H. 0. Tyler, against time made the sthree- quarters in 1:35 45 and the mile in POS 4-5 both worlds records.
 o. M. Murphy, W. F. Murphy and A. L Banker on triplet safety against time made half mile in 1 :01, the worlds record . One mile consolation-Won by Carl Hesse of HeE pota xo1f O. seeys of New YefL second yoke fourth F. P. Stowe of Conway, Mass, fifth Q. F. Martin of Clinton, Mass, sixth Time,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
Acquitted of manslaughter.

NEWPORT, N. H., Sept. 16.-Able argu- ments were made to-day by Attorney Gen. eral Eastman for the state and Hon. Ira Colby for the defense in the msnslaughter case of Charles L. Blood, who is being tried for killing Charles Pecor while re- sisting an assault by the latter. The jury was out but five minutes, returning verdict of acquittsl. The court room was crowded with interested spectators, and there wss spontaneous outbreak ofap- plause, which, however, was quelled instant, ly by Judge Allen.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17

2:lS Class-Purse $500
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
GOOD RACING.

Fine Sport at Mystic Park Yesterday
 -Racfng ofa High Order.
 BOSTON, Sept. 16.-The racing at Mystic park to-day was of high order. and probably as good a day's sport as was ever seen at the track. The unfinished 2:2S class, in which seven heats were trotted yesterday was completed. The field was reduced to three horses, and Nutmeg was drawn to day, leaving only Corinne and Puritan to finish it up. The first heat to- day was dead heat between the two, and Corinne went in and won the second race in 2:274.
 The unfinished 2:18 trottiug race re- quired four heats to finish, Brava, an out slider, winning Summary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
An Editor at Gray Gables.

BuzzARDs' BAY, Mass Sept. 16.-Edi- tor s. E. Morse of Indianapolis, was the only caller at Gray Gables today. MT. Clevelsnd's attention was called to the published reports regarding his attitude in relation to his modification of the tariff plank in bis forthcoming letter of accept ance. The ex-president smiled and said that the newspapers had no ground for such statement, and that he had been authorized to forecast such theory.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17

IfOR best families, a large number general E housework girls, cooks, second eirls, nurses etc MRS BABB.
 sig 2t q Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
rKLKGRAPHIo JOTTINGs.

Cray & Rood, wholesale hardware deal CTS of Toledo, have failed. The liabilities are very heavy.
 Herr Herman, manager of Treskow baro- nial estate in New Ruppin, has embedded 50,000 marks and has absconded.
 J. o. Hill, eighty-four, father of J. N. Hill, theatrical manager of New York, fell dead of heart disease yesterday in Lowell, Mass.
 The thirty two weavers of the Rhenams silk mill, Providence, R. T., have struck for increased wages. The factory is 6 branch of the works at College Point, N. Y.
 A heavy mineral train was derailed on the Torres Novos, Portugal, railway yes day ct Almsnuea. There was large mum ber of navyies aboard. Six persons wert killed and ten injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
Business Failures of the Week.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Businessfailures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days, as reported to R. G.. Dun & Co. and E. Russell & Go. of the mercantile agency, by telegraph, number for the United States 154 and for Canada 2S, or total of 1S2 failures, as compared with totals of 179 last week and 176 the week previous to the last. For the cor responding week of last year the figures were 229, representing 210 failures in the in the United States and 29 in the Domin- ion of Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
His Accounts Short.

KANSAS C1rY, Mo-, Sept. 16.-Augustus T. Kerr, formerly head bookkeeper of the Kansas City office of Jarvis-Conklin Mort gage Trust company, is short in his &C., counts $15,O Kerr is now in England. The American Surety company is on Ksrr's bond and is making every effort to secure the arrest of the fugitive,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
PECK IN TROUBLE.
The Commissioner Charged With
 Burning Pnblic Records.

The Commissioner Charged With
 Burning Pnblic Records.
 ALBANY, Sept. 16. 6.-Justice Guttman to- day issued warrants for the arrest of Con- missioner Peck of the state bureau of la bor statistics and his stenographer, A. Rodgers, charging them with misdemeanor in burning public records, consisting of circulars collected by the commissioner from which he prepared his report on the effect of the tariff on wages and produc- tion. A committee sent by the national democratic committee called on MT. Peck to day and labored with him in vain to se- cure the names of manufacturers reporting to him. They also asked to sec the in dividual returns, but he declined to show them,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17

ENINEST Servants for any work always secured I here EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 auii If T-S Chausl et-efs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17

Grand Parade of Republican Clubs
 Brilliant Illuminations-R Ad.
 dresses the ThrOngs.
 BUFFALO, Sept. i6.-To-nieht there was a grand parade of republican clubs. Six thousand men were in line. They were reviewed by Hon. Whitelsw Reid, General Clarkson, General Fairohlld of Wisconsin, F. W. Chase of Rhode Island, and Henry Gleason, father of the league The streets were brilliantly illuminated, and thousands thronged the line of march After the parade a crowd in front of ths Iroquois hall called loudly for Reid. MT Raid made a short address,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
2.2S Class-Purse $500
....s 21M, 2:20l4. 2:20A. 2:2lA, 2:2
 2::21 Class-Purse $500.
a:s1 Class-Purse ssoo-Unfnished.
Stallion Record Broken,

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 16.-The feature of the races to-day was the breaking of the worlds four-yesr-old stallion record by Moquette, who trotted in 2:10 over 8 regu lation track.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
Laying tbe Corner stone.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the memorial of Columbus, which the Italian man-of-wsr brought here, was performed to- day on the Plaza at Fifty-ninth street and Eighth avenue. Mayor Grant oficiated, and the work was blessed by Archbishop Corrigan. Commander Whale of the committee, was orator of the day. |.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
Ex-Governor Watts Dead.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 16.-EIGov- ernor Thomas H. Watts died suddenly here to-day. He was in his seventy-third year, and for fifty years has been a promi- nent lawyer and political leader. He was attorney general in the confederate cabinet and was governor of Alabama during the WAT
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
Naval Veterans.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-The Kearsarge Naval Veteran association of Boston is the guest of the Maryland association and was treated to grand steamboat excursion down the bay this afternoon. The Boston association will have the place of honor to- voarrow
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
A Prominent Educator Dead.

KENT's HILL, Me-, Sept. 16 Rev. Hen ry P. Torsey, D. D., IL. D., for about forty years president of the Maine Wes leyan seminary, Rents Hill, died this morning, aged seventy three. Dr. Torsey was one of the leading educators of this oOnntrv
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
Hotel Turned.

LANCASTER, N. H., Sept. 16.-The Essex hotel at Guildhall, Vt., was. burned to- day. It was owned by Charles Hartshorne and occupied by Frank Hart. Loss $5, 900. Insurance about $1, 800. Cause unknown. Nearly all the furniture was burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17

This .partment In now under the s<pervsion ane 0 h oe