davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-03-21

ansetssn fir yienfes, 9pttsrien, 8ladsip!ss,
&C., ale Ssm Settle Der fatb. air&e auwiSer, ss-
ben fetne Aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-03-21
greiss DIET Snzeiget1.
9neal>Nnti,en.

Inter 3eilen BREWER psrssn nt6t ansensx.
men. 8iir iebe 3eile 9repier pter beren Haxz
eas 1. Wal 10 Cts, bic nG&fen Wale Seats
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-03-21

1etratts- unb Spbesaassissn nit Sprs@
$3.50, pbne Spru& 800.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-03-21

ausrdrtsss anittseu mullen srrausSs,aSh rabes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
THE HEATHEN CHINEE :

What he looks like and how he
lives and works, his virtues, vices
and crimes is an able expose Of the
coolie system as it is practiced in
California. with a full and impartial
account of its effect upon the indus
tries Of the state. The descriptions
of life and crime IN Chinatown are
vivid and accurate, and the fairness
OF the writer, who is an old Califer'
Man, renders his expressions excep-
tionally valuable His views on
the subject are sound and just ones
and will command more attention
than any other utterances On the
subject which have yet been given
to the press. Richard 4. Fox, Pub
Usher. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
DIR LITTLE ONES.

The August issue of our Little
Ones is brim full of the delicious
matter for the juveniles. Each
number of this popular magazine
shows improvement over its prede-
ceSsor. It is published at SO BrOm-
field street, Boston, by the Russell
Publishing Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
LITERATURE.
LIrrELL's LIVING AGE.

The numbers Of The Lining Age for
July 18th and 22d contain: Richard
Golden, Modern Reviclo; Henri
Heine, a family portrait, ContempOr-
arg ReUiesC; The lights Of Msgs,
BIackaOOcd; My Spider, and Carlyle
and his Wife, Gentlensan's Magazine;
A French Assize, and names OF fow-
ers, CornhiK; An Attempt to Reach
Merv; or Six Weeks n Sefrukhs. and
Sergeant Ballahtine's, Experiences,
Temple Bar; Oriental Patriotism
The Apparent Jingoisn OF Ants, and
Poetry and Pessimism, Spectator; a
Translation from Heine. AcGaemSG
Sslsdin in Cairo, Saturday Regieg;
Life ia Partisan Studio; Pail Ratt;
with instalments OF Ladies Lin
dores," Robin" "Bsrney's Neig-
bor," ard ''Theophile," and selec
tions of poetry.
LTTTELL & Co.. Boston, are the
pu blishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
SAMPETE WILEY 3. 3.

The journey between all settlements in SAM
pete Valley aad Salt Lake City made in ons
day.
TIMETABLE Commencing June
LIST, 1882.
Leave Wales COS am. Arr. at Nephi lac am!
d" Neil 2 .06 pm. Wales 400 pm.
Thus connec ting With the q. @. r. r. pascal
gcr train, Sundays excepted.
Stage arrives at Wales at am. and leaves
at $50 pm. for all parts OF Ssnpete and Sc
vier. m28 2 S. CAHILL, sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

HE MARQUIS OF CARABAs By Har.
riet Prescott Spofford. Boston: Roberts
Brothers; Salt Lake: James DWyer'
Price 81. o-,-, .o- --t-..
This is the latest work by the well
known author, and it is perhaps
more impressive than any of her
other books. The incidents might
almost be considered theatrical, yet
they fasten themselves upon the
mind. The story is of the mystery
about the parentage Of a. chile
rescued from wreck by pirates,
and while there is nothing deep
about the plot there is fascination
running through the pages that
holds one to the book until he has
finished it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
FOR Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden >
2 10 am. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

FRANK LEeLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.
The A1g-ss number of this favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

lie magazine JIG, as usual, profuseIy
and handsomely illustrated, aud
abounds with delightful, interesting
and valuable reading. We can only
glance at its varied contents. The
opening article is by N. Robinson,
who graphically depicts "The Com
forts and D.scomforts of Travel"
there are fifteen illustrations. "Ply-
mouth and its Religious Memories"
"Gypsies and their Friends and
"Aaron Burr" are admirable articles,
and finely illustrated. ]. BurnitE
Bacon discourses on the subject OF
Lager Bier-How it Came Here.
What it Should Be, and What j. is;"
and W. Ackroyd has a most inter-
esting article on ''Phosphorescence,"
with twelve illustrations. The serial,
The Letter 81 il continued. and
there are stories by w. Edgar Nc
Cam, Fanny Belle Irving. Susan A.
Weiss, etc. There are also sketches.
adventures. etc OF absorbing interest.
poems oil great merit, several beauti-
ully illustrated; and the miscellany
.mbraces large variety Of sub
ieCts. and affords great deal of use
ful information. TIE f:ontispiece Is
charming picture in oil colors.
entitled The Spanish Flower Girl"
Address Frank Leslie, Publisher,
30. 55 and 81 PARK Place. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

It Is custom with some people to complain
loudly OF the excessive heat in Washington, and
TO regard a summer spent here as Il season or tor
ture. III these faulthnder5 would consult the hot
weather tltl5tlcs OF other cities they would learn
tnat their complaint is largely imaginary, and
that the people OF Washington are peculiarly IA
vofed in the summer by an exemption from those
oppressive and deadly effects OF the heat which
are so fatal In some cities. In New York city. for
example, there were $50 deaths ON Tuesday IS OF
which were little children. This large mortality
list was due chiefly To the effects OF the heat and
especially was tails true with regard to the child
ren linen again, the reports show that during
Monday and Tuesday no less than twenty-one
Deaths occurred from sunStrOke. 1t is an eXcep-
donal summer night here when the heat is not
moderated By breeze, and deaths from sunStroke
are exceedingly rare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
GEORGETOWN ADV,Ts.
GEORGE E. NOYES

~ COLUMH1A FOUNDRY.
1850 Soth ereeta ManufaetuEeg Steam EnRinea I'll
En- shafin4s Pn1egss and Mn- AFchiSecinFnI
I9 NcEks Alno Eepo1xe Agxcul3uEnl Qn6hin1EY, 2 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

EnglandS cool and somewhat impudent aSsump-
-uen IN taking possession Of the SueZ canal imme-
diatelX after the beginning of hostilities with
Egypt. has opened the eyes of the people OF the
United States 10 the fact that IL Will be wisdom
on their part TO exclude that government from any
share in the building ownership of a canal to
connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans Eng
lands readiness, In such matters, to assert power
that she does not leyitm1tely possess might in
ths event OF joint interest with this government
In canal. eInbrOn the two countries. The closing
OF the Suez canal, therefore. is important lesson
TO the United states
The Virginia democratic state committee In ses-
sien at Richmond yesterday, decided against the
nomination OF Il democratic candidate for Con-
gressman-at large. The meaning OF this decision
Is, that ex-Auditor Massey, the Independent can
dlate, Is TO have the support OF the democrats, as
against John 5. WISE coalitiOnist Mr.. Massey is
b. no means acceptable TO all the democrats in
deed, some OF them have protested vigorously
sgaiDSt committing the party to IS support and
threatS O revolt have been INDUCED in; but the
leaders seem 70 think that this hostility to Massey
VIII die out as the canvass progresses ana that
wnen the alternative or the support of Massey or
the election OF Wise presented the democrats Will
come up SOlidly for the former. The race Will be
square fight between the new party and the
oid-between the coalition and the democrats.
MI. Wise declares that he is friend OF The Arthur
administration, ami that ne vii; cordially COOP
crate with IL II elected. Mr.. Massey denOunces
the administration and the republican party, and
declares himself n democrat OF the uncompro-
missing sort The ISSUE IS plainly Joined, and the
result Is OF paramount impOrtan to the coalition
fs- II they are defeated in this election they will
not. In all probability be able TO rally their party
for another general ttht. The democrats claim
that tht9saGsss WAa have voted the coalition
ticket In the past twp three elections did so to
pro1n-e a readtsESs.saat OF the state debt and
that, having npllshe1 that re5uIt, those voters
are ready 70 reifnEa - tle!r old party allegiance
IL fact, I'd zsa 6rr,t TIT endorsement OF Massey is
based u eehf III ssi the0ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
EDUCATIONAL
pENNsYLvANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.

DENNSlLNANIA MILITARY ALADkMA.
i CHrsrrR.
Twenty-drst year opens SEPTEMBER 18TH. New
building: superior accommodations appointments cofn-
pete: English Collegise Chemical Civil Engineering
tyis-sm COT. THFo. HYATT. Prest.
MFRS. :. I. CADY'S BOARDING AND Day
vi School for Young Ladies' West End Institute New
Haven. Conn. Thirteenth year commences SEFTfM.
BIER 2STH. Send for circular NIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

1t IS said that a few individuals, members OF the
House, have dot ,rnined To employ their time AM
talents in an effort 70 defeat the 10000 appropri
alton IN the river All hlrOJr bill Tor the Improve
ment OF the Potomac river bed and front. Ne
reason why any effort should b. specially directed
against this provision OF the bill has been as
signed, nor could any good reason be given for
such a cOursn. The senate passed the appropri-
alton by practically unanimous VOTE and il feels
interest enough in the important WORK projected
To stand by its action II the river and harb0r
bill becomes law, there Is pretty COOL ground for
believing that the Potomac river appropriation
Will be part OF IL. The gentlemen who feel par
ticu!ariy Interested in defeating the latter can
only DO So therefore, by defeating the entire bill.
The cable new, OF to-day that the Egyptian army
has been compelled 10 evacuat: Alexandria will
cause surprise is the faebls resistance Arabi
PaSha was en- tblat 10 offer to the British feet
pointed 10 no other result. But Tor the ruse OF
flying flags or t-u with tae prctence of desiring
70 negotiate The Ey DtianS would have been driven
out some hours earlier. 1t is not ut all probable
that Arab PaSha calculated upon holding Alex
andria for any length OF time. His military knowl-
edge must have taught him that his Qualifications
wouli crumble rapidly under the steady fire OF
Ene,iand'S ElOleTn artillery. Now, the next chap
Ter IN the drama l. 10 be revealed 1t is entirely
reasonable to assume that Arab Pasha ans
mischief He has not been whipped yet H. VII
endeavor TO strike England at some point tait h
deems Vulnerable, ami nay begin by iniuring the
SueZ canal. He threatened TO take that C0urse
il driven 30 extremes. ami he is doubtless
desperate enough now 10 undertake. it. The
firing of Alexan ira and the wholesale murder OF
Europeans ana Christians by the retiring soldiers
Indicate, il these reports be true that ArlDS
army Is reckless AMI desperate. As these accounts
come from English sources they mly be exagge-
rated, but the character of the Egyptian army
would prepare the puoliC to believe that OGtrages
AMI atrocities have been commit d TO destroy
The city of Alex ndria is to wartOGly inlet seri
Gus injury upon Egypt. II Arab PaSh.. proposes
70 destroy everything in his path and L. i've the
peop.e and property over to the MOB tnj5 follows
him, England will have ample jGstj;I .ition for
employing force u put him down. T.. Oa.y course
that seems left open TO him. II lie Is determined 10
continue his resistance, is to inli3tIin 4 warfare
upon the guerrilla sy5tem,-to strike ut his enc
mics and their Interests wherever AMI whenever
opportunity offers, and to avoid any open battle
with their superior forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
LINE DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, SATINS, &c.


We viii begin our serni-annual closing ont sale now
Great bargains in remnants Odds ends. sc.
Cne case Of WHITE DIMITY MUSLIN, yard wide,
l25@ cents per yard.
| LAWNS. cents. CALICOES, cents
One case of wool DEBAGEs, 20 cents per yard
Iieces Of INDIA LINENS the cheapest ever offered
in this city.
sPECIAL.-Twenty, thousand fancy business Cards.
Packs and Iaettes wiz he given out by the cashier III
proper ton to the goods purchased.
Fine SILKS sATINs and vELvETs from the low
est 70 the hlgiest value
prices
Beautiful FIGURED sATINES reduced to 3715 cents.
". ". BURDETTE & CO.,
1t Nos o2s 7fh St and 7o6 Knw
REDUCED PRICES.
FINE DRY GOODS
EVERY ARTICLE THE BEST OF IT'S KIND.
prices That you get bargains in all classes of goods
TOWELS, NAPKINS. TABLE DAMASK and all
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS at low prices.
PARASOLS. very low prices.
SILKS. sATINS, GRENADINES and all Thin
Goods at low prices.
LADIES and CHILDREN'S SUITS reduced.
All Goods are the best.
JOHN 7. MITCHELL,
jy136t 93l Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

II oIS FOh BALE.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, FOURTEENTH STREET
AND BOUNDARY.
Lots for sale at ten cents per foot fifth cash. bal
ence IN 2, and years, with interest at per
deferred payments
Now is the time TO buy, the passage OF the bill by
Consress Tor building reservoir Will add greatly
to the value Of this property
For plats and information call at our Office.
A. L. BARBER CO,
1e15-lm LeDroit Building. Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

NOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS-A HANDSOME
4 Country Seat Of seven acres, within Is minutes
drive OF railroad ride from the city, a commodious
double house of fifteen rooms, including pantry and
bath room; large barn and convenient outhouses ex-
sons desiring beautiful country home invited to
inspect the premises For information inquire 634
Pennsylvania avenue. ie2O- I'm
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
IL erty Farm three miles from Bladensburg containing
$50 One third cleared land suitable for
ing farming purposes. Wood enough to paw price
asked. 1415 street northwest. al7-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
open ALL SUMMER.
swITHIN c. SHoRTLTDGE's MEDIA. PAD
ACADEMY AND GYMNASIUM

Students admitted and classified any time hoard.
ing school for younr men and boys one q the h,si
United States; always full. school for scntcmen:
No hRZin1 other rcwdyism. Twelve experienced
teachers. all men. and all graduates Special attention
To both advanced and backward pupils. Individual and
education corrected Patrons or students may select
any studies or choose the regular English scientie
Academy in Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Univer-
roytschnc sH e lsh y l,s ans ssSSls
in amy study and fitted Cor the september amnAtions
Proprietor. sMTTHfN {. sMoRTfIDGE A. NJ. liar.
Media is twelve miles by rail from rhiladelrhia and
has thirty four trains daily TO and from that city Me-
hbitng the sale 4 all intoxicating drinks ,e2 7eoSm
Il E. sCHEEI. oRGANIsT. TEACHER OF PIANO
,I and Vocal MISC Particular attention g ss.
Performers or Teachers 7S4 18th street northwest
dl -euSm'
SE,i s Saruh ss sS
preF~sesdt Tor Collage and comret,e examinations.
teso Columbian College.
ERFDERICk FEMALE sEMlNARY-sTATEc COL.
esa'e pnstitution GO1rse thorsush and co%GEe
S f FS Ss
LRENCH LESsONS-s TERM AT MODE
IL rate rates Morning and Evening Glasses for begin
ant. thorough and practical, A good pronunciaton
HarRxe sG FRu e nsSs
w Aurora. Csyuea Lake. n; Y.
Fun Collegiate Course. Music and Art Location
beautiful and healthful Session begins September
18th, 1882. Send for catalogue. K. 5. FRISBEE ID.
d., President. myl7-2m
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE CORNER
= Ninth and streets northwest occupies the second
floor of LINCOLN HALL BUILDING. Complete in
Its ARRANGEMENTS for training and daughters for
real lie. Graduating exercises held last of MAY. No
sca!"a, Students received every month in the year.
quarter. SPRING AND GUNNER SESSIONS give students
from other schools opportunity for business
r I'LL III Oflnatlon given at the college office.
HENRY g. SPENCER Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER Vice Principal. mo
WASHI NGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC-AT
w TIMMS' NEW HALLS. 9TH and ID NV. En-
trance ID street. Thirteenth year. Piano, Organ,
Voice, Singing, Violin, &c. Twelve teachers. Froe
advantages. o. B. BUlLARD. Director. ia47m'
g W. FLYNN. AN.
% w. corner sth and X streets northwest
Privately or in Ciass-Mathematics. Latin Greek,
araton for College, West Point Annapolis and all
pettve examinations. Terms in advance. MIL
MUSICAL ACADEMY
M 1921 DE SALES ST., BET. CoSS. AVE. lfrn
STREET NoRTHwEsT.
Principal. !. I. CAULFIELD, Mus. boo
Studies resumed September 26th. f2-em
MISS AMY LEANITT OF BOSTON, TEACHER
Address 944 street northwest. Lessons continue
until July Is. dl3
MFRS. S. L. CADYS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
M Young Ladies. West End Institute, New Haven.
Conn Eleventh year Superior facilities. send for
circular o5
WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE-A
wv Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies aud
afpiy to Mrs T. D. BUTCHER and Miss NJ G. poWei
LAS. Principals 1923 and 1927 18th street northwest az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EOR SAIE-LOTs ON 1 STREET, NEAR 23p
street. Lot on street, ID street: Lots on 4th
street. East Capitol Lots on 18th street between
and Lots in all parts of the city. Apply to j. s.
SwORMSTEDT 92S street iylS-St
LHOR LEASE-A NICE BUILDING LOT 20xs0 on
IL 18th street. street. can be leased (erretrlaD
for $50 per year Apply to ]. s. SwORMSTEDT. 92s
+ street northwest. tyl3-St
INOR SALE-CHEAP-BEAUTI LOT, FRONT
ing three streets and reservation located 9th
Massachusetts avenue and street. Stanton Square,
street northwest jyll-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

I,RENCH LESSONS-SUMMER TERM AT MODE
Il rate rates Morning and Evening Classes for Begin
ners and advanced pupils. Lessons made easy pleas
ant. thorough and practical A good pronunciation
acquired in a shor. time. Call at residence. 1923
Y pRrTD,HONME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
For RENT-ROOMS

NOR RENT-ELEGANT APARTMENTS SINGLE
II en- SUITE at re uced rates at 1927 Vermont ave-
nue., near Mcpherson square; southern, eastern and
western exposures. bath on two floors; shady lawn.
iYl3-2M' - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

ERFDERICk FEMALE sEMlNARY-sTATECo COL.
legiate Institution. Course thorough and compre-
hensive. Professors and teachers of superior ability.
Careful home culture. Terms moderate. For cata-
logues address Mrs. NJ. W. HACKELToN. President
Frederick. Md. Ie26- 2fn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

II OST-ON THE I'D OF JULY, 1882. A COLI
IL watch chain. with small locket attached. Finder
will be literally rewarded by returning same to $3.50
Bridge street, Georgetown. Il
II OST-JULY lITH. GOING FROM NASSACHU-
AZ sets syenHe down 10th street thence 70 18Th.
House. pair Of Gold 6pectacles, in 8 caee rev1ri
II returned to 1914 10th street northwest iyi9-2ts
G1 = REWARD-STOLEN-ON JUNE 18TH. i8S9
OLeJ from back paxl0r of house go streef aonfh.
west, gold hunting case stem winding witch nickel
movement Nos. s. TIA and ~. 796 also satche con-
reward and questions asked for return 81 ese 10
SEAKEN, the 3eweaer. or TO shove number. tyl2-Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
WANTED-BOARD.

NANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN-TABLE BOARD,
w near the Patent Office with family having but
few Boarders. Address S. H. G.. Star office. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

7 ATTN. GREEK. MATHEMATICS. NATURAL SCI
IL enoe anu English. privately in class students
preIHred Tor Collage and competitive examinations.
Address A. JANUS A. NJ.
1eSO Columbian College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13

WETMURE McNEAI. REAL ESTATE BROK.
w ers. AFenfs for the London and LaQcaahire Fin
Insurance. Co.. 1470 New YORK sveuue. 00uutry prop
erty sold. Loans neeotatsd on NaKylapd Hal 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

tOR SALE-HORSE BUGGY AND HARNESS.
= Horse works in harness and under saddle. Inquire
OF CARTER. Cooks Stable. corner 18th and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-13
FOR RENT-STORES.

TfOR RENT-TEAT LONG ESTABLISHED HARD
j ware Store, 1908 Pennsylvania avenue known as
5 ayage's, !" is offered on lease. THOS. j. FISHER
& CO., 1924 F street northwest iyIO-6t
NOR RENT-A FINE STORE AND DWELLING
Il Ola 9th street opposite Patent Office. Rent low
Inquire OF A EBERLY SONS 71S 7th street. jy1 2w-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

Fatal Accident to a Lady at Orange, Mass
ORANGE, Oct. 9-Mrs. Emery Lord, of
Orange, a lady of considerable local promi-
nence died on Saturday night from conenssion
OF the brain, resulting from fall down stairs
the day before. She was unconscious from the
time of the fall until death
Excitement in Gloucester Church,
GLOUCESTER, Oct. "a panic occurred At
the Congregational meeting on Sunday even
ing caused by the discharge of a revolver dur
ing the services At first it was thought some
one was shot, and the excitement was intense,
several ladies fainting. Investigation proved
that the weapon was in the hand of a lad NAM
ed John P. Dowd, who claims that the dis
charge was accidental, although investigation
will be made by the church committee. The
same pistol caused the death of the johnson
lad in July by accident
Fatal Accident to Child at Tiverton.
FALL RIVER, Oct "a two year old boy
named Alison l.. Lake, whose parents reside
in Tiverton. while rocking in his little chair on
Thursday, fell over backwards, sustaining such
injuries to his spine that he died in few
hours.
Burglars at Work at North Andover.
LAWRENCE, Oct. 9.-The house of Samuel
Moore at North Andsver was entered by burg
lars last night and 500 stolen. Thieves at
tempted to enter other dwellings but were
frightened of.
The Boston Ideal Opera Company Have q
Narrow Escape.
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. "a special train from
Hartford TO this city this afternoon bringing
the Boston Ideal Opera Company ran off open
switch in Springfield freight yard and the en-
gine was buried two feet in the ground al
though both cars kept the track and nobody
was hurt.