davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

Mr. and Mrs. william d, Cabe announce the re-
opening of Norwood Institute, on Fourteenth street,
tuition and careful training which have won such a
reputation FOR this boarding and day school for
young ladies' and little girls VIII be strictly main
iained al this the NTH annual session The sum
mer session Will continue nj Norwood, Nelson
County, Va, until Sepember 20, and letters OF In.
iSerss. H"srs '"0"'' o' ''"'''''" ~ '"' p'"''p"'
The schools In the academic department of
Washington, will reopen Thursday, september o.
The terms for the session OF ten months are very
moderate, being for boarders $500, haf.boarders
$780, and day SCHOLARSHIP This taken In connection
with the long established reputation OF this vener
able college, win he attractive to parents and guar
dans
Gonzaga College, Al I street northwest, conducted
blythe Fathers OF the Society OF Jesus, was frst
opened In 1891, and was then known as the "wash-
ngton Seminary" In 1858 II was endowed by Con-
gress with the rights and privileges OF university
The course of studies Is divided into two depart:
mepis-the classical, which leads to the degree Of
Bachelor OF Arts, aud non classical, which embraces
athe studies OF the other, Latin and Greek excepted
A new system OF short .hand--the Sloan-Duployan
easiest to learn, Is taught by special professors.
have been recently rented, the college offers as
ply ny can be had In the District.
At the close OF the session OF 1855 Of Friends Sc
principal Thomas W. siiwe, said: "Thc thor.
ough instruction, the personal interest taken In the
student, aud the nigh mental and moral standing
cultivated throughout the school consider unsur.
passed by any Institution within my knowledge
Each year parents recognize more and more the
good this school is doing.
Miss Anna Ellis, assisted hy n corps Of competent
teachers, will hereafter conduct he Mcdonald ELL.
School, heretofore conducted by the late Mrs. H. T.
Mcdonald and Miss Ellis. This wcll-establlshed
French and English family AMI day school reopcns
on the 23d instant at 1905 seventeenth street ant
1924 Massachusetts avenue, AMI It's well, earned
reputation Will be well sustained by Miss Ellis Tht
school is thorough, having a primary, intermediate
academic, college preparatory, and musical depart
ment, while Professor &. FOntaine Will give DAILY
| lessons In French after the Der,iiz method.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
I'm tho NAV IN Creusou.

A route which Ia celebrated the world over for
the variety, extent, und beauty OF Its scenery Ia
that covered by the main line OF the Pennsylvania
Rai'rOad 1t traverses territory between the East
topography IL represented, and In which every class
Of Industry ls followed. The handsome suburban
district lying beyond Philadelphia gives place to the
great agricultural region OF Chester and Lancaster
Countless land as famous for Its natural beauty Hs
for the fertility Of Its soil. From Harrisburg the
line hugs the banks Of the picturesque Susquehanna
for many miles. until II reaches tho placid waters OF
the Blue Juniata, and follows through the mount
aims the trail cut out by this pretty stream. Some
miles west Of Harrisburg the blue heights OF kltta-
tlnny Mountain mark the entrance OF the road Into
the region Of grand scenery From this point on to
CressOn the route presents a continuous panorama
Of the widest mountain Views to he found In the
OF the most notable scenery Peak AMI gorge. tor.
rent and eddy, precipice and plateau, forest and
boulder, Dll lend their all In forming grand and
vivid picture Of untamed nature.
In the midst Of such surroundings rests Cresson.
The place harmonizes well with It's magnificent en-.
spacious giOunds, shaded by a forest of mountain
trees, offers the trest rest and tho best recreation
to the work and weary. II Ia grand mountain
resort possessing all the resources for the entertain
ment and diversion OF the sOjOurner.
The second OF the series Of excursions TO this re-
pany on Thursday, September .. to be followed up
ny another on the 10Th. A special train will leave
Broa,l-street station at 1870 A. Al. Excursion tick
cts, limited to $50 for each excursOn will be good
for ten days. Including one day board at the Mount.
ain House. Those who desire to remain longer than
the one day will receive the benefit Of reduction In
the regular hotel rates.
Train connecting with special at Harrisburg leaves
Washington $3.50 A. NJ. Excursion tickets, US de-
scrlbed above, IS 90.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05

against the washington Base Ran Club for decree
emitting them to the rights aud privileges OF mem
bcrs Of that organization, OF which they claim now
TO be unjustly deprived.
Bob Barr has gone /, Rochester TO play out the
season-onc hundred dollars week and releasc from
any reservation Of reserve rule being the basis OF
agreement :. .Gadmon is playing good ban for the
syracuse Hines Ia not hitting the ball he ought
to-. Keep your eye on that League committee :.
Despite all talks to the contrary, Anson is the best
captain on the field, both as gentleman and player.
lie never abuses the umpire uness that individual
deserves abuse. Hardc, the new California
catcher signed by the Chicngos, has showed up re-
markably strong. His nrst game was against the
Washingtons The new manager OF the team
hasn't az yet made better record than hs prede-
cessor. VIII the kickcrs please notice th,se
Knowles still Keeps up hts good exhibition at third
base st Louis people are Just roasting Umpire
umpire yet Indicted on the public. Did President
Young really write that letter to Ellicks II so, he
made big mistake.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
Racing At Sbeepsbcad Raw.


SHERrsHEsp BAY, sept. 4.-first racc-The Clean
ers stakes fot twoycar-olds At $50 EACH with 81 900
mile on ihctnrf. ' M,ins won by hall length, 60.
lIah secon hail length in front of Roi dor, third
seccud rscc-For three -olds Y miles Brown
Duke won by two lengths, Florence Fouso second,
Attorney third. Time :bi%.
The third race was declared on
Fourth racc-lS miles, Rupert won by n head,
Iluusatonic second, Arctno third. Time, 2:S5l.
Fifth race-one mile AMI furloug supervisor won
by hall length, War Eagle second, cleaner third
sixth racc-For all ages; one mile on the turf.
Elizabeth won by three lengths, Pilot second, Tat
tier third. Time, As.
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
Messrs. Mahoney Co. furnish the following
entres for tomorrow:
AZ Brook,pn-Firs race--onc mile, Sam Brown
les; Garrett, 90; Little Minnie, 90; Harry Russell
%; Mary Payne, 90; Mona, 1905 Hattie Carlisle, 90;
second race Handicap; ~ miles. Burch, iia
Straphely, los; Mona, ioi; lin GRAY, ,l01; Wckham
los; o'Failon, iot; Ne,tc, 100; rou, 100: Dellhah
100; Blue Wing, 100; Brown Duke, os; Lucy H., es'
Third tacc.-Three. quarters Of a mile, selling
rassS G Day os vs. Sss 'SSa %nws
Rchned, us; O'fallon, ils poniico, lis; Glgero
Fourth face-One mile; selling. John sullivan
-; Lord lorne, e5; Herbert eS; Florence NJ, 30;
Whzgig, 50; Little Minnie. so; Mack Bowling, 90;
"
%; shadow, So.
Filth race-Sevcu.eighthso OF a mile. Toboggan
| 100; Jim Douglas, 100; Prima Donna, 90; swift
| no; Climax, pc: Adonis, ~; Scottish Lass, ~
Mona, loS: Bedford SO. Cleaner, ITO; Rose, ~.
AZ Brighton-Flrst race--Seven- -eighths OF
| mile. King bob, 100; Rose H., 100; Big Head, 100
Mary D., 100; Spneite, 100; Annie Martin, 100; Bot
May, 100; Chinchilla, 100; belinda, 100; Bridge
| Kcaton, 100; John Keber, 100; Matioco, 100; Bel
| Ringer, 100; ventilator, 100
Second race-one mile: selling. Warren Lewis
| 100; Taylor, l0i; Krurp Gun 10; Minnie 81. John
| o5; Soprano, 90; Royal, Of; Grant a., 9i.
Third race--one mile; selling. King Fan, lis
Battledore, iii; King h, III; 1nconstant, i0I
Florimel, los; Nonsense. l0l; Unique, 1oi kink, 50
| Fourth race-Seven- -eighhs OF n mile; selling
Delaware, 132; Lord Coeridge, i2s; Hazard, 1875
| Poet, 125; OkOlona, 1873; Fern Leaf, l20; Mentor
| l20; Joe Murray, 100; BESSIE H.. llO.
Fifth race-Three quarters Of mile; handicap
| Ferry Kyle, los; Ben Thompson, 100; Fawn, luj
Leonora 1O3; Rosiere, 100; Georgc Angus, %; Gilt
92; Della Beach, 9l; Embargo, 90; Franz, 50; Jane
| A. Second, So; Hickory Jim, IS.
Sixth race-1 4 miles: handicap hurdle. Wcng
| ton 1888; Judge Grfith, i41: Flames, 1870; Master
Harry Rushbrook, 1876; King Victor, 1873; Jester
| 1N1. puritau laO. EmnArUo. Value. lxS.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
GEDNEY HOUSE, NEW YORK,

Opposite Casino and
Metropolitan Opera House.
Rooms fl a day ana upwards.
Restaurant OF unsurpassed excellence.
Coolest hotel IN the city.
New aud elegant.
A home for families.
A resort Tor business men.
GEE. DAN MACAuLKY aud
WALTEK Is. Bowfhg, PrOprletOrH.
Near N. Y. @. and West Shore Depols.
broadway carS pass the door.
IhIA paper IN reading-roOm.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
Liuuor Habit ynnuuiAllea.

The proprieiorB OF the Moxie Nerve Food, that is
creating such an excitement all over the country as
a remedy for the liquor habit and nervous exhaus-
tlon, or resuls OF oyerwork tak The beat sense YET
Ihey say The nervous system II the seat OF fc aud
controls the functions OF tue body. The functions
Of the body are TO lake nutrition aud get rid OF a
corresponding amount OF old and impure material
II the neryesare strong enough 10 10 ihls, we are
we'll aud the blood purlnes Itself every day; II not
we are III. Ihal is the whOle syslem Df health IN
nutshell
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
WONDERFUL INSTINCT OF BIRDS.

Third and II streets northwest, has a large coec-
t0n OF brls to the care OF which he devOtes good
deal Of his time. ON Tuesday evening lastvA few
minutes before the shock Of the earthquake reached
here, the birds became greatly agated and nuttered
about IN their cage, ndpplng their wings aud utter
lug loud cries. The General remarked to a visitor
with whom he was conyersing, "what can be the
matter with my blrds7" In another moment the
shock came ami their excitement was explained,
proving how wonderfully keen the instinct Of these
q Crp n
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
SHAM FIGHTS AND NAVAL MASGuvREs.
As the Guns We're Not Shottsd Shore Derensti
Proved lnaJeuuate.

In the recent British naval manUuvres and sham
fight at Milford Haven II was sought to demonstrate
whether permanent forts protecting an enormous
"boom," together with mine fields aud electric
lights on shore to discover the whereabouts of the
enemys ships, would sutice to keep the enemy out
of the harbOr. Aspecal correspondent Oi tho Wo, Ia
says "that thesc measures proved wholly inadequate.
Admiral Sir William Hewitt, who II nn extremely
Of smoke RATS rendered the searching electric pht
on shore OF little use The torpedo boats blew up,
tho boom destroyed tho mines by means OF counter
mines, and then ono OF tile ron.cads went through
the boom without the slightest hindrancc. II he
had been real enemy he cOutd have forced his way
Ia spite o everything that hat been devised to keep
him out. = he naval evolutions Of 1885, In which
Admiral White In vain endeavOred to keep Admiral
Sir GeolTrcy Horribly from slipping past his fleet into
the Irish Channel and consequently getting Liver
pool or Glasgow ut his mercy, dcnons the fact
that even large fleet cannot prevent the approach
OF hostile squadron to the great seapOrts."
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
Last opporluu,t, TO Visit the soa.,nOr..

The Friday excursions TO Cape May and Atlantic
CITY Via the Pennsylvania Railroad, which have
been 30 lberauy paifonized by the Washington peo-
pie during The lnOntha Of July aud August viii be
discontinued after Friday next, tile 10Th instant and
those desiring 10 ayail themselves Of the opportu-
nifty thus offered should take advantage OF this ex-
tIaoTdinary low rate 90 for the round trip, tickets
available for return passage within ave days. pur-
chaBeTs OF these Tickets viii leave WashlnRton
Sxth-HtTeci station, on The III a. NJ train and reach
tle sea shore IN time lor early lea,
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
Mn Mari TOOK neF Little Lamb 10 School.
49, N...la lf...fA

All Ambrose Chapman, Of waterbury, Conn, says
sheep are enemies Of Iattleanakes and have novel
war O1 Ills farm Of dlsposing Of them. He
mas observed tlat when a snake approaches "a
nero Of sheep tAey quietly form 10 line ana walk
round and round breathing on me reptile unill he
Decoines siupened aDd nnHly 0les. Mr. Chapman
has observed this Iaany Tines and alWaya With fatal
lesgls " TIC SHAKE
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
Base Bsll.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The Chcagos beat the Wash.
ingtons right OF the reel without an effort. Madl-
gan was hit freely, and the home team won as they
pleased. In the last three innings they became
careless and gave the visitors six runs on errors.
C!arkson let down In his pitching badly. Following
q IN
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
nErROruED.

DErROTHED.
KAUFMAN-LEvY.-Bert l.. Kaufman, Wash.
ngton, d. c., and Samuel Levy, Philadelphia, Pa.
MORROW-WELLER.-The mlrriage OF NJ iss
Myrtle H. Weller, OF this city, to }. q. Morrow, OF
Washington. Pa Will take place at the residence
Of the bride, on Ninth street, Tomorrow, at 8
o'clock.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
LOCAL MENTION.

MupR,ys sub Rosa, an interesting story OF lie In
Washington, at all news stands. Price 80 cents.
Tur popular furnishing house Of Mcssrs. Singleton
\ Fletcher, AIS Seventh street are now prepaIed 10
show their fall STYLES in carpets furniture, upholstery
goods and other novelties in their line, which em-
braces one of the largest and most complete STOCKS
over opencd In Washington, and which includes all
the newest and most desirable styles manufacturer,
iii of which will he sold ut bottom down prices.
Nrnn,y,s sub Rosa, al Interesting story of life in
Washington, at all news-s,ands. Price 90 cents.
,,r,rrvnsr- IL the latest invention OF nitcon.h hall
mol and ns playcd at Scanlons Parlors, 4l5 Ninth
street II IL meeting with decided MT, NO onc not
even professional players has an advantage, as the
average player stands Jus, rs Hoou u chn,oe a w
win The game Is a treat, aud VIII surely become
nonnlar as II is n new wrinkle OF MIR. Scanlons own
mind. "kcyla'
MuRn,y's Sub Rosa, an interesting story OF HE in
washington, at all news-sands. Price 30 cents.
XMAS spAiACE.--Iades will do well TO give us
caii IN soc wha, Is TO he worn In millinery FOR the
coming season, as we are now nisnlaSihg an eiega M
line oi advance shapes In millinery. Ladies viii do
well 10 give MS a cali. KINGS PALACE, sli Seventh
street northwest.
Uo! for or,olan and reed-blrd shooting; Ia,nam : :
Chamberlin loaded shells 10, a. lG, and 90 gage, at
ss s22S and a. 90 per hundred, at the Remington
Arms Agency, 81? pcnsy!va MIA avenue
MunRAYs sub Rosa, an interesting story OF lie IN
Washington, Mt all news. stands. Price 90 cents.
THERE Is one thing which can he obtaineu IN as
great perfection In Washington as anywnetv u,
Europe or America, and that Is aTurklsh oa'h ~
Shedd's
NuKu,y's Sub Rosa, an interesting story OF lue III
Washington, at all news-stands Price 50 cents.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
"Aldernex n.irx Wsxonu. {.

Fresh Aldcruey butter churned every morning and
delivered In H.pOund award" prints, 85 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, buitcrmilk, and sweet
milk, cents per quart. Cream, 10 cents per pint.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
DIED.

DAWSON Saturday, the 4th instant. at 1 :Os p.
NJ. Caroline widow Of the late John Davis, IN the
from her late residence. 1910 street southwest at
ar. NJ. Monday. the 9th instant. Friends and rela-
tives are respectfully invited To attend.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
Nn tLe rart of the pereud.nt,

On tho Fart OF the Defendant,
My hands with gore are reeking and red,
My visaRe with sunshine's agl0w,
For I've Killed q friend In u corner street
For asking me: "What do ye know?"
may be hung, Jay hawked, and skinned,
Hut my duiy's done II go;
For I've had dDged al me twenty years
That fool thing: "What do ye know?"
For twenty years I've wanted TO shoot,
And often have / laid low
For the man who asks that unanaw erabe thing
"Ilello! what do ye know!"
Puck
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05

Ito, for or,olau and rced-bird shooting. Tatham's
,hahnri,n loaded Shells 10, a. 1G and 90 gage at
~, 81 2s, and s9,5o per hundred, at the Remington
Arms Agency 81? pcnsylva MIA avenue.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05
Nudsrtakers.
&pefial Anttfes.

alye A @ A II ID.
10 all who are suffering from the errors and indls
cretlons OF youth. nervous weakness, early decay.
loss OF manhood etc ! will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by n missionary In South America.
Send self-addrcssed envelope to tho REV. JOSEPH
IEMAN, Station u, Ne,D York CHV se5-y
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05

MuRn,y's Sub Rosa, an interesting story OF life in
wasbnyion at all news-siands. Price 30 cents.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05

Barton h Log ans Dime Museum has secured an
exceptionally fine attraction this week In Julian
Kent, the noted border hero, WHO Will present his
drama OF Western litc, entitled "Wid Bill" with
strong dramatic company. lie will Introduce his
celebrated bowie-knfe contest and wrestling
scene with hts trained bear "Julil" No one should
III sDpinu
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05

The New National Theatre will open to morrow
week, September 10, with Viola Allen us F2oreu In
"TalEed About" Miss Allen will he remembered
the leading support to the late John Mccullough
during his last engagement IN this city. The sale Of
seats will commence at the box .oice Of the theatre
next Thursday morning,
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05

IrpR,y's sub Rosa, an interesting story OF life In
shinrinn. nj ali ews.stanhs. price 80 cents.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-05

At Hcrzogs NInth-street Opera House the talented
anu iavorltc actress, Miss Katharine Rogers, will
appear In dramas well adapted to her style, aud
will doubt attract large audiences, this is sure
TO he one OF the best engagements OF the season.
Miss Rogers has reputation too widely and finely
established TO need detailed praise or description Of
her merits.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-01
ANOTHER MINE DISASTER.

Terrific Explosion in Welsh COlliery-
Seven Hundred Miners Buried in the
Fatal Pit-Fifty Known to Have Been
Killed, and Scores Terribly Burned
Efforts at Rescue.
LONDON, Dec. PA dispatch from
POnt-y-Pridd, Wales. reports that terrible
colliery explosion occurred at the Ferndale
pit, near there. yesterday afternoon, and
that 400 miners are intOmbed. The explo-
sion occurred in the upper of the two seams.
There were $50 men in the mine at the
time of the explosion. The majority of
these were in the lower seam, otherwise
the death-list would have been much larger.
AS it was at least fifty men were killed in
the upper seam and scores were terribly
burned. The injured were carried to places
of safety by their more fortunate cOmpan-
ions who had not been hurt
Hastily equipped rescue parties are labor
ing in the pit for the relief of the buried
GOLFERS, and it is now hoped that the
greater part of them may be taken out
alive. The explosion was caused by fire
damp, which was ignited from the lamp Of
mouth of the pit are said to be heart
rending-the throngs of women who crowd
around the mine shriekiug and wailing as
the body of husband or brother is brought
up by the rescuers. The disaster is said to
be the worst that has taken place in Wales
for years.
The latest dispatches from the pit say
that $50 men have been rescued Seven are
80 fearfully burned that they may die.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

BETWEEN France and Madagascar
treaty of peace has been concluded French
troops are to occupy Tamatave until an in
demnity of 100000 francs is paid, and
France will establish a protectorate over
the whole country.
PEOPLE were fleeing from Venice, Italy,
on the 22d owing to an outbreak Of cholera.
THE discovery of a conspiracy to estab-
lish republic in Spain was made at Tar
on the 23d. ~.
THE failure of G. w. Lupton, wool mer-
chant of Bradford, Eng, for 100000 is an
nounced
SIXTY members of band organized to
swindle' tradssmen on q large scale were
captured in Paris on the ed by gendarmes.
In the Ferndale pit, in Wales, an explo-
sion on the sd intombed four hundred min
ers Twelve corpses had been taken out,
and thirty men were rescued in an injured
condition.
A RECENT fire at st. Johns, Newfound-
land, destroyed the Colonial rope-walk, the
most extensive in the world, valued at
$4,000.
THE London Times on the Oath made the
suggestion that the Irish puzzle could in
ninety days be solved by excluding Par
nellites from the House of Commons and
proclaiming martial law in Ireland
DURING the recent storm twenty-five YES
sells were reported wrecked at or near Co
Ion, on the Isthmus of Panama, and sixty
lives were lost.
SEvENTY-FIvE dead bodies of the miners
who were imprisoned in colliery in Wales
had up to the 18th been recovered.
GLADSTONE has, by the recent canvass of
the members of the British Parliament, an
assured majority over any possible COM
bination of Wings and Tories
AT Cayenne, the capital Of French
Guiana, cholera was raging on the 18th.
Tue appointment has been made of Sir
Ambrose Shea, native and Catholic, as
Governor of Newfoundland.
The American whaling bark Amethyst
was reported in Washington on the Goth as
having been lost in the Arctic Ocean with
her crew of forty men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-01
THE EAST.


A New YORK citizen has brought eight
suits in indianapolis against bondsmen of
township trustees who have issued illegal
warrants and fled to Canada.
EIGHT members of the Hansmeyer fam
lily, at Farentum, Pa, had on the 23d died
from tlichiniasis.
THE Fisk Jubilee Singers were refused adj
mittance to the hotels in Troy, N. Y, on
the 23d, because they were colored people.
MANY of the large manufactures in Pat
erson, N. j., were on the 23d making ar
engagements to move into Pennsylvania
owing to excessive taxation. There was
great excitement, as over sixty per cent of
the residents of Paterson depend upon the
factories for living.
A DECISION was rendered by a court
in New York on the 23d that Miss Ellen
King could not recover from innocent
purchasers the value of bonds stolen from
her residence
BY the explosion of boiler in the Lochiel
lolling-mill at Harrisburg, Pa, six work
men were fatally injured on the 23d.
AARON SHAW, aged sixty-i living near
Owego, N. Y, while insane from jealousy
on the 23d mortally wounded his wife, aged
forty. He then shot himself through the
head
PATRICK DRIsCoLL's residence in New
York City, was destroyed by fire early on
the morning of the 25th and two youths,
aged seventeen and fourteen respectively,
and girl aged seven, persisted in the
flames Mrs. Driscoll died in a hospital
during the day.
On Christmas night Malcolm Halrfzer,
who went to the war from New Jersey
town twenty-five years ago, and had siace
been mourned as among the dead, returned
to his parents, He owns large beds Of
nitrates In Peru.
AT Brockton, Mass, band of desperate
negroes and white men organized for rob-
berry and murder, with branches in differ
emit cities, was discovered on the 9th.
Mrs, BARBARA MYERS two-year-old child
upset lamp in her play at Pittsburgh,
IA, on the 26th, and before the flames were
extinguished the child and it's mother were
burned TO DEATH fR6
THE decision was arrived at on the 26th
that the bodies of the thirty buried miners
at Nanticoke, Pa, must remain where they
are, as it was impossible to dig for them,
the ground caying in as fast as dug out.
Ar Georgetown, Mass, thirteen business
places and a residence were burned on the
10Th. Two men were killed by falling walls
and five others were injured
A SEVERE gale visited Cape Cod on the
Goth which caused much damage and sew
eral casualties on shore and at sea.
A HEAVY wind at Plymouth, Mass, on
the Goth blew over huge elm planted in
1854 in the town square, killing a compositor
named Alice Thompson, aged thirty years,