davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-22
WIT AND HUMOR.

A rare combination--dollars aud
sense.
When is a cat like a tea potS Whom
your teasin' it.
A western editor, in one Of his pa
pers, says: For the effects Of in,em.
perance, see our inside"
Punch says a woman first resoIted
to tight lacing to prove to men how
we'll they they could bear squeezing.
Mr. QoilP writes us that eating
ground lass is sure death. 1t gives
one a permanet pain in the stomash
A Iandlady, who had very weak
chicken broth for dinner the other
day, was asked by one of her board.
ers if she couldn't coax that chick
en- to wade through tho soup once
morei
well, Jane, this is a queer world, =
said Joe to his wife, "a sect Of woneu
philosophers have just sprung up -
Indeed, said Jane, "and what do
they hold 7n aThe straheest thing
in nature" said no, their tonguesl''
A man about town was lately invi-
ted 70 a sewing party. The next day
friend asked him how the enter.
taipmeps came of SOFT was very
amusing" he replied, "the ladies
henmed and hawed."
Po1tofies clerks occasionally getor
funny thing. A olsrk in our post.
oiiics heard . tap at the window of|
ladies' department, when who should
he hnd there but a maa by The name
Of Drake, to whom he said: q Mr..
Drake, will you please 20 to the other
sidof This department is for dacky.v y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-22
Pain Knlcr,

and the physelaus ofias present dsy writing npon
ne cure Of cholera, urge the use OF those ahielsi.
if you have the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-22

5aruIsrs Department.
Profits Of Patteniug Hogs

s. w. zigler, Of Rolling Prairie,
Indiana, made tho following results ia
fattening fileen hogs He fed them
AZ days, using up 5000 lbs. Of corn,
or 100 bushels. He gained l,77O lbs
Of pork, which brought in Chicago
s1s5,s5 more than the cost Of The
corn. Thus he got nearly sils6 ~
hushel for the corn by feeding il, anC
~ the manure besides, which vii
be worth at least twenty bushels o
corn to him in his next crop.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-22
IMPROVEMENTS.

| ,vo story iog house a good, large
,,odiuus barn /; wagon slIei with
,nu c9q,.' g !. aiihersde. A goHd, never
en,gg c''pS ." N, spring hA,se two
failing spring ". .linc an bunds ace,
splendid Orchards, ". " stered by rvclsl
Of fruit rveryye swell srotoh the
creek, whiehruns diagona lly .sygi zoe OF
iarm,- tcaunot be ben, for nastu
grain, There are other advantages no
here mentioned. s iFfl Ff1'S u31a.s 3
~ e TERMS OF SALE pue ~
The price will be s75 per acre on rea
|sy payTnenls. is, ha4 ilsov Boo I'll.
F,r further information as to The pay,
ments Gull on or address
ELI DEPPEN, aea
orJoHN LooS.
Aug. 80, 1906. si4s-~.f.. Y
u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-22
School Elk miners Notice.
no 1EACrIERs

- -
.""I. .I1 .I||.f
THE SCHOOL EXAMINERS of Sen
eca C.'uoty, will hold examinu tions a,
The ottice of the Examiners, in Tmh's
Block. r'fIiu. Ohio, for the year 1896, az
follows
October 9th, Goth. and 27,b, 1860.
November sd, lOih. l7,h, and 24th.
December 9Th. 'V'P'''
The ExumlNers request Teachers not
70 Apply tor exHmi ution, Except upon "a
examination day. No certificates win b.
GRANTED on any other day. Applicants
viii ber quired TO 30 prrsepf q, opel
o'clock,P. NJ. on th day of xamiaation.
or they viii MOI he cxqnined.
isA lnHn MocAu1KTl itIi
81 LANES piIL rs, Examiners.
81 kIRKwoop.
= Oct. !, 1866. b7fs,'n5 n5l-sE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
jy9:3S6

STATE TEACHERS AssoCIArIoE.-The Ohio
State Teachers Association held its annual
session on the Sd, 4tb and 5th insts. at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Nearly all the prominent
teachers ofNorthern Ohio were present, and
the session was one of unusual interest.
The GAINESVILLE Courier in closing its re-
port Of the Association says:
The annual meeting of the Association in
this city, so far as we could observe, was a
most pleasant one. Its sittings were marked
with the utmost good feeling throughout
not a jar indicated a want of harmony in
the discussion of topics before the Associa-
ton, or i'll feeling between the members
thereof Ability characterized the discus
sion of every topic, and a clear insight in
TO, and comprehensive view of zach and
every subject, was a most marked character
istic of the discussions.
Again: The good looks of a majority of
the delegates, 1--WE wouldn't hatter them,)
not to say pretty, upset all our old fogy
ideas of school marms and school masters,
whom we had been led to believe, BY gen.
eral consent, to be a set of ill-natured maid
ems and ugly old fogy bachelors. We will
never think so again, and trust their pleas
ant faces will many times be welcomed in
our city on as many Fourth of July &C.
casiOns as they may desire to hold their an
nual sessions.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
RUSSELL
FINANCIAL 6 COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY Evening, July I, 1866.

SATURDAY EvES1NG, July Z 1866.
The course of financial affairs during the
past week has not been characterized by
any marked features, except the very de-
cided advance in the prices Of National Sc
c%uritles. Gold has had a somewhat irregu-
lar, though generally firm markets. under
the strong demand for custom duties. The
extremes of the week have been within two
per cent, and the market to-day closed
about one per cent. below the closing rate
on Monday, at 1888. The market has been
much less under speculative influence
during the week than at any time since the
middle Of May, but the scarcity of cash
Gold gives holders control of the market,
and they are able to maintain the premium
withoutspecuIstive effort and in the absence
Of snY export demand.
The course of the market for Government
securities during the week has been steadily
upward, and the market to-day closed very
firm at 8 quite decided advance upon all
denominations over the figures at the open
ing Of the week. There has been a liberal
demand for the Five-twenties of 1852 for
export, chiefly from German bankers, the
tenor Of late private adYfces from Europe
justifying operations of this character.
The other gold bonds have also
been faEorably inf uencsd By these ,sd-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
6TOgKl.


The stock market was stronger towsrds the close
Of the day, and there vas a general improvement
N prices. The greatest rise was in Erie, Hudson
River aud Tol do, with considerable activity IN
Erie. This speculative feeling still rules in favor
Of an advance, and there is more outside buying
than for some tins past.
PETROLEUM AND MINING SHARES
Among the Petroleum aud Mining shares this
afternoon Consolidated Gregory 3 I'd AZ 2os Gunneil
A iI20 United States at $40 BenBehOd Sun 81
I125.
DRY GOODS.
The following were the jobber's PRICES re or;ed
at the Dry GOOds Exchangeto-dIy . alr
Brown Sheeti1gs-AppplftO Ion A "A; do Is
Bleached ShirtiDgs-Fores Dale % james IS
Inch 80; do. 81 inch 20.
Prints Cocheeo q; Dunuell 16%; Freeman II;
Empire l3k; |.r -.HH
Brown DrIIs-GIobs %.
Corset Jeaas-baconia 2lM. Bates II.
The total receipts Of dry goods { 7 the fiscal year
have rearhsd the enormous sum o st37 ,9Oi,uO0,
which is S3OO.0uO in excess Ct any previous year.
The reeeirts s5r I6G9. the seNt largest year, hAsiug
been SlU7 ,O0O,OOO. The average Imp0rtafions foe
the hvs years preceding that just closed was g.
cOO,OhO, and for the ten years ending with 1854
S577, 600, OO9, The imports for the last year are
thus SIH per cent in excess Of the average Of the
ten preceding years.
The losses by fire throughout the United States
for the six months Just elapsed exceed { Oe OF the
whole Of any previous year. The / sses up to da e
are estimated at st5, OOO,O 600.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

FINE COLLECTION OF MEDALs.-E. J.. Far
mer 4 Co., Bankers, received on Saturday a
collection of bronze medals, fac-similes in
all respects of medals authorized by Con-
gress as national testimonials to public men,
together with a number issued by States
and corporations. The collection consists
of seventy-two pieces, including sixteen to
Presidents, thirty-two to officers of the army
and navy, two Scott medals, one presented
by Virginia, one Taylor medal
orative of Buena Vista, six Washington
Cabinet medals, the medal presented to
Buchanan by the Japanese Embassy, and
many others of great interest as well as
value, alike to the collector of curiosities of
this character and the student of numis-
MATES. The workmanship of these medals
is of the highest order of merit, and alto
gether they constitute a most desirable and
rare collection, as it is very difficult to OBJ
tain them. They can be seen at the bank
ing house of the above firm, and we com
mend them to the attention of the curious
in such matters.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

The local money market has been
very close for currency throughout the
week, with a buoyant demand for
discounts, and in the beginning
of the week a sharp call from depositors.
The government has drawn on some Of the
banks during the week, but to no very
large amount. The banks have been call
ing in their outside balances quite freely to
meet their wants, but Notwithstanding this
it has been found necessary to curtail ac-
commodations and discriminate among Dor
rowers. The market to-day left off close
and firm.
Eastern Exchange has been in good sup
ply during the week, and relatively with
currency, the market has ruled quite easy.
But bankers have been free sellers, to OBJ
tain currency, and the supply has not been
allowed to accumulate to an excess. Rates
have been steady at 4@4 discount buying
and par selling.
In the general market business during
the week has been fair, with the exception
ofthe past two days, which have been quiet.
TIL demand has been strictly for supply
ing immediate wants, no speculative feel
ing being shown in any commodity. The
demand for Flour from the trade has been
fair, and prices AVE ruled firm and with
out change, except for city-made Xxx spring,
which advanced 25@5Oc to-day. The upper
grades red and white winter are
very firm. There has been a mod
] arsta MILLING dap,apd TO- What al
most exclusively spring, which has had a
steady market at 50 30 since Tuesday, prices
on the first two days of the week ruling at
g S2@S2 S5, though very little was done
at the outside figures. Red winter has had
some inquiry, at a range of 81 1O@s2 SIS,
covering ordinary to choice No. 2. No
white winter of consequence offering. Corn
has had a quiet and steady market at CSC
for No. l mixed and zoe for No l yellow.
Oats have receded 1@2c during the week,
with only a moderate demand. Provisions
have had a fair trade demand during the
week, chiefly for smoked meats, and the ad-
vanced prices noted at the close of last week
have been firmly maintained, except for
Lsri, which declined Ic per pound to-day.
In the Produce line business has been dull.
Very little movement has been noted in
Butter, but the proximity of the time for
the opening of the eastern demand gives a
hrmer lone to the market, and prices close
sitter. Cheese has ruled steady at IO@I7c
with a quiet market. Eggs have fallen off
l92c and closed dropping. Highwines
have had some inquiry during the week,
and some dealers report that they could
have placed more than they had, the mar
ket being almost bare. The price has been
firm at S2.25. In Petroleum nothing of
consequence has been doing, and the mar
ket closed flat and nominal at our quota
tons.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.
ENTERED

ENTERED---------JuIY7 I.
Stmr Morning Star, viger, Detroit
Stmr Gen Sheridan, Widsnhofsr, Sandusky
Stmr Kswenaw, Stswart, Superior, p bbls copper
a tons iron ore
Prop Venom, Perki.s, Buffalo
Prop Tioga, SiSson, DuBkirk
Prop Pacific, Traverse. Buffalo
Prop Northern Light, Mureh, OntOnagon, 3O5 ton
iron ore
Prop Norman, Price, Buffalo
Brig Paragon, Sims, PIT Hope. $50 m lumber, Is
m shingles, 20 m lath
ScAr Julia Smith, Dean, Buffalo
sehr 4Ountaineer, L~odewick, Ogdsnsburgb, sos
tons iron ore
scbr 4 A Richmond, Thornton, Marquette, 800
tons iron ore -
scow Lime Rock, Fargher. svndbeach, 10 N feet
lumber, IS N lath
Scow Consuello, Bullock, Doyers Bay
seoW Mary and Lucy, Ollsted, PIT Huron, ) N #
lumber, 900 m SHIN les
soow sutler Girl, Ke.so, MArbishssd
CLEARED.
Stmr City o. Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
stmr Gen Sheridan, widenhoGer, Pt Clinton
Stmr Illinois, Sweet, Superior City
Prop Wenona, Perkins, Uhicsgo
Prop Pacific, Traverse, Toledo W
Prop Elia Burrows, Burrows, Rond Eau q.
Brig Paragon, sims, PIT Hop-
Bark Gen ShsrmaD, Case. Milwaukee, $50 ton coal
sehr 3 4 Richmond, Thornton, Marquette
Schr Presto, Nyriek. Buffalo
Schr Wegee, Butterfeld, Tousaint asHs
sehr Three Friends, Phippa, Windsor, 200 ton coal
5oow Mary aud Lucy. Olmstad, Sandbesch
SEQ = Ellen White, DeMsy, eandbsach n
scow Butcher Boy, Dupey, Saginaw
sccw Asa 6hnds, fountain, Saginaw
scoW Consuello, Bullock, DsTer Raw -7 can
soow sutler GiFl, Kelso, Marblahesd
scoW Black Rover, Jennings. Keiiey's Island
s ov Lin Rock, farRhsr, szndbeaeA .l y
Tug Monitor, stanhsld, Black River .ue, 4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
Ane
NEW YoRK, July

NEW IoaK, July q.
The Commercials money article says:
The speculative activity in the stock market
continues. At present. however, the sellers pre-
dominate, and some Of tbs leading stocks are con-
s~equeptly lover
Government stOcky continue quite firm.
Money lie In more demand, owing to the change
in lCans connected with stock EpeculatiOns and
the movement Of currency ives ward. Six per
cent. has been paid on call loans On stock collat-
terai, and five per cent on governments. The
general rate, however, il Eve per cent, with no eK.
captions at four pee cent.
The comm1n rate discounts are quiet and rates
rather hr uer st 5%97 per cent. They are com
parAtively quiet as far as respects speculative
movements, but in sctivs demand for custom du-
lies.
The Posts money article says
Owing to the excessive heat very little business
was done to-day. There was, however, a crafty
ing demand for gold national securities.
Gold WAS quiet and more plentiful.
The loan market was easy at five per cent with
exceptional transactions At four. Commarcfal pa,
per is dull, with little Offering. Rates 5%M7k.
The stock market is without any special feature
Of interest. After the Board Erie sold at 6s3E
northwestern 3l56, and Toledo lUg.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

Just ReeeiVed-Army Life on the
Border, by Col. Marcy. with illustra.
lions; price So. Shakspeare's Deli.
neatiOns, by A. O.: Kellogg, n. D.;
BY Q. B. Waite; price 50. The Prison
Life OF Jefferson Davis, by his Physi-
clan; price 81. 6t0Fmclife, q tale of
the Highlands; price &1.75. Life Of
James stephens and Q History Of the
Eenian Brotherhood price 81. The
United States During the War, by
Auguste Langel; price S3.75. Crumbs
from the Round Table, by Joseph
Barker; price 81. A new supply Of
A Summers Rest, by Gail Hamilton,
and all the latest publications at {
Cobb, Andrews 4 Co., u
june26 al SuperiOr.st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

On SrRIKE.-An oil strike was made in a
well on John Vandebert's farm, one mile
and a quarter south of New Concord, on
Tuesday last. The capacity of the we'll has
not been tested, but it promises a good yield
of heavy oil. The crevise struck is about
six inches in depth. The well Is known as
the Wiley we'll.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

vices, as we'll as by the handsome premium
realized on the LIST of July gold interest, and
a good investment demand has been main
tanned. The 7-3O Currency Loans have
also received a good share of attention from
buyers, but at the current rates the demand
is likely to be checked.
In this market a fair business has been
done during the week in governments, at
rates a little outside of those prevailing in
New York. The market closed to-day for
coin and governments as follows
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

ACADEMY OF AUsIC.-To- night is the first
night of the engagement of the famous
Hamlon Brothers. Accompanying them is
Prof. Sylvester, of London, and Mr.. W.
Tanner, with his famous trained animals.
The programme includes the three flying
men in the air, and the performance Of
trained dogs and monkeys, the optical illu-
sion of the sphynx, and the Shadow Pan
tomime.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

NV York, July Z.
the following is a review Of the principal fea-
lures Of the wholesale market for the week
FLOUR.
There has been a moderate degree Of activity.
and at the close there was a good export deaand
for state -four. Prices have been u~nsetfIed and
irregular. We quote extra State at $ ,7s@s,sO
shipping Ohio Ss,259iO,30; St. Louis extras sta
IL Some new crop xxx -four sold for SO pr
barrel.
WHEAT.
The wheat market has been duII and irregular.
and prices have declined 5610c per busheI for
spring wheat. Holders of choice amber, owing to
the small stock on hand, have insisted On full
prices. Winter wheat is unchanged.
CORN.
There has been a brisk demand, but the market
is unsettled. The inquiry has been speculative.
and prices have advanced from 2 to Sc a bush. Tbs
market closes firm at Sc to sse for unsound, and
50 to soc for new mixed western.
FORK.
There has been bat little change. The inquiry
has been Of a speculative character. The market
closes firm at $751; IS to s32-
There has bosu a fair jObbing demand, but no
CUT MEATS.
Cut meats have been dull, with no change in
prices.
LARD.
Lard has declined about &c per pound, closing
at 10 to l9%c for No. !; 2o%92lc.
COFFEE
Has been dull for all descriptions, and prices are
nominal. There is Il, 10 bags OF Rio on the mar
ket, mostly OF POOR quality.
COTTON.
The market has been extremely dull, but prices
have undergone no change, and the tendency has
been in favor Of the Luyer. At the Close the mar
ket was heavy at IS to SIC for midd ings.
PETROLEUM.
There has been a fair business doing fer crud,.
The market closes steady at 34%c. Refined has
been more active. Prices have varied, closing at
an advance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

TIE ERIE CONFERENCE.-The Erie Con-
ference is to hold its annual session this
year at gainesville, Ohio, beginning on
Wednesday Of this week. The Conference
includes all Of Cleveland east of the Cuya-
hoga River, and numbers in all nearly two
hundred ministers who are regular preach
ers of the gospel, and who receive the an
nual appointment to their fields Of labor by
its authority. Bishop Morris, the senior
bishop of the church, is announced as the
presiding officer. Bishops Ames, Kingsley,
Clark and Thompson are also expected to
be present A great mass of important
business is to be transacted, and probably
a weeks time Will be consumed. Other
distinguished members of the clergy and
church will be in attendance, and among
them is announced Phillip Phillips, the
noted vocalist, who will of course crafty
his friends by his beautiful rendering of
the choice spiritual songs peculiar to the
Methodist church. The chsnges to be made
will effect all the Methodist churches in
this city east of the river. Rev. W. F. Will
son, Presiding Elder, who has served most
acceptably in that capacity for the past
four years, closed mis- labors in this District
by a quarterly meeting and communion
service in the First NJ. E. Church yester-
day. Rev. E. s. Gillett of the First
Church, Rev. J. C. Lytle of the Erie Street
Church, and Rev. D. Prosser of the st. Clair
Street Mission Church, will probably give
place to other sPpointees. They have ren-
dered good service to the cause of the
church during their stay here, and the
good wishes of the entire community will
go with them to their new fields of labor.
Arrangements have been mnde for the en-
~tertainment of over three hundred mem
bers of the Conference by the hospitable
people of gainesville. The Cleveland and
Erie Railroad will, it is understood, carry
all delegates and persons attending the
Conference at half fare gainesville will
be crowded for the week to come.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

THIEF CAUGHT.-About three weeks ago a
man named Major Wade gave boot-black
named Michael Quinlsn, 81 if be would go
into the store of MI. A. S. Gardner and buy
something. The boy did SO. While he
and the attendant were thus engaged Wade
slipped in and stole from the drawer about
SIS in good money, $50 in broken bank
bills, and two checks, one for sI75 and one
for $50, and escaped from the city unob-
served. On Saturday he returned here and
was arrested, together with the boot-black.
Their cases will be Investigated by Judge
Abbey this morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

REHABILITATION.

It will be seen that the contest is very
close, and that neither ticket has as yet re-
ceived a majority. Nine townships, cast
ing ten votes, are yet to be heard from.
viz. olmstead !, Dover l, Boston l, Frank
lin l, Green 1, Norton 1, Northampton 2,
Stow l, Springfield 1. We believe enough
of these towns will go for Mr.. Parsons to
make his election secure.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

Every one is astonished at the wonderful
cures Dalley's Galvanic Horse Salve is
daily effecting. Calls, Scratches, Bruises,
swellings and Strains, which have resisted
every other remedy, have been quickly
cured by this ointment. sold by all drug
gists and harness makers; so ents q box.
iy9;336
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

BEFoRE JUSTICE srEPHAN.-Edward Lich-
tig, a Hungarian Jew, was arrested on Sat
urday and locked up in the County Jail,
charged with committing a rape on vir-
ginia Ambush, a child under ten years Of
age, daughter of Mr.. Ambush, the well
known hair-dresser. The details are most
revolving and cannot be given. The case
will be investigated before Justice Stephan
Eo-dav
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

He Chose IT RArHER.-Five years ago a
man in the Ohio State Penitentiary sue
eeeded in making his escape. A few days
ago he retdrned and expressed a desire to
serve out his term. The only explanation
given is, that while out of prison he got
married-it would be ungallant to say any
thing more.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

SATURDAYS SToRM.-About one o'clock
Saturday afternoon a violent storm of wind
and rain came up, which did considerable
damage in different parts of the city.
Nearly every street was flooded in some
part, and IN many places breaks were made
in the sewers by the rush of water. On
Ontario street, in front of the new buildings
put upsby Mr.. Sturtevant, the water in the
middle of the street was quite deep and
flowed from both directions towards this
point. The sewers were no. large enough
to carry it off and a great mass of the water
poured over the sidewalk and soon cut a
deep channel in the bank, washing out the
foundations at the south end of the build
ings so that that end settled several inches.
Most of the walls of the south rooms were
badly injured, the plastering being cracked
and loosened. The dirt which had been
filled in, in rear of the building, was almost
entirely washed out, and the tenements on
Canal street, just below, were flooded and
the occupants driven out. This building
was nearly ready for occupancy, and Mr..
E. l.. Marks was just ready to move into
the south room a stock of goods with the in
tention of opening a fancy store in a few
days.
One entire window sash and all, was blown
in.on the front of E Busch's drug store, and
some other damage was done. Dishes were
blown from the display shelves of a crockery
store into the road, and awnings, signs, and
goods out for display, were blown down into
the water. The damage to the building
will be the most serious. Measures were
taken at once to restore the foundations
which were undermined and it will be Sc
cured from falling.