davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18
New Preston.


 E The weather goes by extremes, first hotter than bIazes, then colder than ''Greenland's icy mountains"
 Will. Wooster and Will. Sperry both re- turned to their business in the West, last week, thelr vacation being ended: Will. Wooster, to Litchfield, H., and Will. Sperry, to Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
 -Mr. Leslie Baldwin, wife and family, from Torrington, are making a short visit among their friends here. Leslie evinces more cheek than we ever supposed him to possess It's the humps what ails him, but all the ssme it is disagreeable to be mistaken for book agent by every one you meet.
 Frank Cable, who labors at Stamford, Vt, is home on short visit
 -Leman Cogswell is doing the painting on MT Ivan Lloyds residence
 On Saturday the thermometer indicated 94o above Zero in the shade. .- ss Dog days are bad days for items. It can- not be expected when an idea strikes one, and
 
 the single idea will get the advantage of the four flies Who ever succeeded in grinding out an item with one fly exploring the depths of your nose, another racing around the rim of your ear, another trying 10 use your eye as a looking glass to perform bis toilet by, and still another consistently endeavoring to ascer- tain whether your last beverage was wine or coffee If the man lives who ever succeeded in grinding out an item under such circum- stances we should like to hear from him.
 Fishing parties and picnics were uncom- monly abundant at the lake, last week.
 Harvest apples and watermelops now wrestle with Iaudanum and paragoric. The contest is quite exciting sometimes.
 The New Preston quadrile band gave an open air concert, last Saturday evening, to ap- preciative listeners. ~ s>
 Mrs. E. N Newton, an old an estimable lady, died at her residence on New Preston hill, last Friday. Her funeral was largely attended from the Hill Church on Sunday, Rev. Mir. Isham officiating.
 The impersonation of Prof. A. C. Burn ham at the church, Monday evening, was quite largely attended. Miss Stoddard fur. nlsheu voca music for the occasion. The receipts were Sixty three dollars.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18

Arrivals at the Lake View has been as fol lows : T. c. Bach, NewsYork; H. MeAlpin Princeton, N J.; E. J. Kuowlton. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs c. B. Smith. and Miss F. B. Smith, Hartford Mrs. E. E. Beckett and maid, New York B. Stevens, wife and daughter, Brooklyn J. A. Preston and wife, New York; c. B. Martin, New Haven; James McCrea, New York Mrs. J. w. Noble and L. Margaret Halsted, St. Louis Mo-. !; H. W. Lyman and wife, Meriden; L. Boardman and wife, East Haddam; Mrs L. A. Stone, New Haven; Mrs Dr. Chapman, New Haven !; Miss Eastin, Stockbridge, Mass; W.AJ. Heade, New York.
 -MAD DoGs.-- Mr. Editor. Suppose mad dog should appear on our streets. or a case of small pox should occur or be threaten ed, or that few boys and girls should get in the way of sliding down East HiA--how great would be the oomnanfinn. how mnnv the town meetings? Boards of Health would be set in motion, town bylaws passed, dogs mnzzled! But in our very midst we have half dozen places for manufacturing evil habits that are ten times more dangerous to the community than small pox. Yet no one has till lately proposed town action, or appealed to public opinion against these places. Who has ever died from small pox or hydrophobia in Litch- field within the memory of man2 Yet with in the past twenty years have not scores of men been gathered into nntimely graves, or ed drunkards who, but for the open sale of in- toxicating liquors among us might be useful citizens? Let October see the end of the liquor traffic in Litchfeld! ~s
 A TEMPERANCE MAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18

". B. Hall $ Co.,, of the Dry Goods House in Bridgeport. have made fabulous purchase of French Nuns Veilings and Buntings and are distributing them very freely One of the features of this house is their succession of special bargains and vast assortment of Silks ready made Suits and Mantles. It would pay visit to Bridgeport to see their offerines on their centre tables
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18
Northfeld.

Rev. L. s. Griggs of Terryville preached at the Congregational church Sunday.
 Mir. H. B. Peck and family are booked for western trip soon.
 Your correspondent wrote last week that Rev. M. Otterman's resignation terminated Jour years pastorate. instead of flew" years as printed. He is to remove to Hopkinton. St. Lawrence Co. N. r., to take charge of the Congregational church at that place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18

LADY BEAuT1FIERs. = Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy checks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France or beau, titiers of the world while in poor health, and nothing will glve you such rich blood, good health, strength and beauty as Hop Bitters A trial is certain proof.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18

GRANDMOTHER SAYS! When she was girl that her mother always gave her sulphur and molasses to purify her blood, !. but she now gives Sulphur Bitters to her grandchildren as It is the best medicine she ever .saw.-TAe FGther.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP has cured thousands who were suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver Complaint, Boils, Humors Female Complaints, etc. Pamphlets free to any ad- dress. Seth w. Fowle & Sons. Boston.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18
Cornwall.
Mrs, Menzies Beers is very sick.

Mrs. Menzies Beers is very sick.
 Miss Eunice Todd is very dangerously ill.
 The funeral services of the late Major Seth Pierce were quite largely attended on Tuesday of last week. He was the oldest man in town, and the oldest living graduate or Yale College, he being ninety-six years of age. Ex-Presadent sWolsey, of Yale College, assisted Dr. White ot the funeral services,
 -ARRIvALs.-Mis Clara Dempsey, of Ak. ron, Ohio, is visiting at Miss Mary Whiting's Henry H. Cole and wife. from Kansas, are in town. J. E. Whitney, Henry Calhoun and Geo. Woisey. of Yale, are spending vacation in Cornwall. #
 Summer boarders are quite plenty this season.
 Farmers are mostly through having. Tobacco is looking we'll with few exceptions. Corn looks sick. Potatoes promise abundan, yield. DAMON Castoria. For Sour Stomach, Constipation and Fretfulness of children. Pleasant, safe x<l -l-
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18

MANY LOSE THEIR BEAUTY from the hair falling or fading Parker's Hair Balsam SUD- plies necessary nourishment, prevents falling and grayness and is an elegant dressing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18

&A1uat commence with January or July nunDer. Subscribers who are in must make up ar- garages before taking advantage of the foregoing offers.
 Money should be sent by post-ofce order. check or eostered letter if possible We take all risks of
 ittarce the clubbing periodicals. but not of mon- 3Y sent us.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18
MaIIlageS.e- M

At Goshen, Aug. 10th. Prof. Underwood of Bloomington H., and Miss Nettie Spur of Goshen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18
w Wash1ngton.
DEATH OF MR. GUNN.

DkATH OF NIX. OUHN.
 -Nr. F. w. Gum, the noted teacher, died on Tuesday morning. The funeral is to be on Friday at i p. m. Obituary notice is postponed till next week. ..r H.
 Most of the farmers have finished having and gathered in an abundant harvest of oats.
 -Euring the confnementof of MT. Clark, Cal win Harvey is securing fine aftermath of clo yer.
 Corn and tobacco are coming forward favorably. Edward O'Dell, on Mrs. Bronson's farm, we think, takes the lead Tn the latter crop.
 -Boarders and vistorsare numerous. Rieh- ard Benjamin, in East Street, has ivefrom Brooklyn, N. Y.
 -Lucius Clark and daughter, of Hoboken, are the Dea Galpin's.
 George Pierpont and family are at J. s. Titus.
 Mrs. Wm. B. Garfield. nee Mary E. Hub bell has been spending some time with her sister Mrs. Barnes. ,.. ...
 Gideon Pond, son of Noah Pond, has been in town several days. and returned to his home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., accompanied by Miss Clara Sackett.
 Edward Smith and family, of Indianapo- lis, are at T. H. Woodruff's.
 Miss Susan Pond, daughter of Harriett Hickex from Evanston, Ill.,, is at her Uncle's, Orestes Hickox
 Miss Addie Stocking of New Haven is at J. G. Fenn's.
 Master Wm. Kleine and sister Minnie, with Mics Josie Speck of Harlem, N. Y, are at Mrs. Kinney's. -
 aud s1ruIuou CaIhOun are absent visiting friends in Sullivan Co.,, N. Y.
 ANOTHER RIPE SHEAF GARNRRED.-Mr. Sherman P. Hollister, eldest son of Dea s. P. Hollister, died on Thursday, Aug. 11th, aged S1. A little less than a year since, loving friends met to celebrate his Pearl wedding, and the tin wedding of his eldest grand daugh- ter, Mrs. Edward Fem. The grand daughter in the midst of life was called first, in May last, and now the aged father and grandfather has gone to join her, with other loved ones before. The kind father and friend, honest and upright. in his life, unassuming in all his department, supporter of every good work. when the charities of this church are taken up, his benefactions will be greatly missed. ''The righteous shall be had in everlasting remem- brance." +,st
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18
Deaths.

' At New. Milford, Aug. 18th, Mary Parrisl wife of Seth c. Landon, aged 53 years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18
Notice.

TTTe will meet at rooms in the Iitcbfeld Cnpntv w jail buildings on the 3rd 4th and l6th days of November, and on the 1st Tuesdays Of each month. at one o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of acting on for license, receiving reports of ecutlng agents and transactng other county
 LYMAN DUNNING,
 JOS: F. CALHOUN ! County Com,rs
 GEORGE PTERPONT. Litchfeld, October 9th, 1880.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18
II,e littbaelh Fnauirer,
 LITCHFIELD, CONN.
Clubbing Rates.

To County subscribers offer the following peri
 dicals with the Enquirer, at the folio wing yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-18

Castoria. For Sour Stomach, Constipation ana Fretfuiness of children. Pleasant, safe and cheap 300 drops; 85 doses, 35 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-18

GAY SCENES ON THE POTOMAC YESTERDAY.
The river was very lively, indeed, all day yester-
day. and, Independent of those who went to York
town, there were numbers who enjoyed trip upon
it. The Corcoran carried many passengers to
Mount Vernon, who congratulated themselves on
the opportunity offered not only to see that
charming spot on SO fine day and the many other
points OF interest viewed between here and there,
but also all the vessels carrying parties to York
town which started between 10 a. m. and 4 o. m
Speedwel and City of Catskill, just as they were
leaving Mount Vernon, (the former, of course hadi
01 any fn f and nat later the
ley, from Georgetown, carrying a party of 12 to
Yorktown, was also passed, and the Excelsior,
from her wharf. next that of the Corcoran ~ when
the latter returned. The COrcoran also was decor
ated with many flags, by Capt. Blake's orders.
hour before the CatSkl arrived bearing the Secre-
tary OF State and the French and German visitors
The Superintendent, Col HOlling who was
on the former, desired to be at Mount Vernon long
enough before the distinguished guests to prepare
for their reception, for the regent and vice regents
neither came to receive them, as was suggested
last spring that they should, or gave any direction
in regard to their reception. Col HollingsWorth,
at at, his s. own expense bought French, German and
with crossed slaves on the door Of Washingtons
tomb, and over the front and entrances to the
mansion. He was careful to place one of our flags
between those of France and Germany The Cats
kill could not land at the wharf, sent the French
VISITORS nj. Outrey and Secretary Blaine ashore in
the first launch and then the Germans in another
launch An ambulance conveyed most OF the
French up the long hill, but most of
up. OF course all visited the tomb Of washington.
and stood before it with uncovered heads. They
went through the mansion, and showed great in
the key of the bastile Secretary Blaine escorted
Ia Marquise de Rochambeau. Nine Loyseau and
Miss de Chambrun were also with the French
party. Nine de Chambrun, who, it will be re-
membered, is great grand daughter OF Lafayette
is now in France, but will return here next month
The visitors went through the gardens, where, by
the thoughtful order of Col. HOlingsworth, each
lady was presented with a handsome boquet, and
each gentleman with a bOutOnniere. About two
O'Clock the launches conveyed the entire party
back to the Catskill, which had awaited them in
the middle OF the stream, and as soon as all were
aboard she began her voyage to Yorktown She
toed her bell as she left Mount Vernon as she had
done on approaching it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-18
The First Assistant Postmaster General 4
shin.


It is no secret that Postmaster General James
early in the days of the Garfield administration.
insisted upon the removal OF First Assistant Post
master General Tyner. In his prosecution Of the
star route ring Mr.. James was satisfied that he
would not have the cooperation of Mr. Tyner and
he wanted first assistant who would hear tily Join
in carrying out the policy Mr.. James had deter
mined upon. At the time Gen. Garfield
was shot there is reason to believe that
the removal Of Tyner had been determined
upon. The shooting and subsequent death of the
President, of course, put stop to all proceedings
in that direction. tits known that President Arthur
onicais in favor Of vigorous prosecution p Of all
who were implicated in the alleged star route
irregularities, and it is generally believed that
Office department, at least until these prosecu-
tons shall have been concluded.
n Somewhere in the neig6omrhood @ RI Of two years ago
friends, went west on a tour of inspection. He
had special cars at his service and he Travelled all
through the west and northwest, examining mi
nutely into the operations of the mail service in
that section and the conduct OF the post offices.
After his return he wrote up lengthy report OF
his trip and his discoveries He went particularly
into the workings OF the star-rOute Service and
pointed out its numerous defects. This report is
@ said to be a wholesale and sweeping condemnation
OF the starrOute service as it was then conducted
pointing out some OF the very wrongs and de-
fects that have since become part of the
Brady administration OF the service. This re-
port was never.made public by Tyner, nor was any
portion OF its contents; neither, so far as the re-
cords show, were any steps taken towards correct
ng the evils mentioned in the report, though Ty-
ner, was subsequently, for time acting Post
master G eneral, by reason OF the absence OF the
James, when requested by the President to remain
at the head OF the Post Office Department.
the request he had made to Gen. Garfield that
Tyner should be removed, urging as he had
done before. that he did not consider him
proper man for the position. By some means the
report written by Tyner, and which had been kept
secret, passed into the possession of Gen. James
not great while after he became Postmaster
General He, SO the story goes, laid this report
before President Arthur, as a reason for Tyner's
mad direct and positive knowledge OF extravaganza
and fraud in government service, over which he
ing and correcting the abuses, should not be con-
tinued In Office. In consequence OF this Mr. Ty-
ner'S resignation was asked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-18

NEW YORK, October 18.-The Posts financial artd-
Gle Il 40 p m. edittOn) says: The stock exchange
markets are quiet to-day, but generally strong:
United States bonds are higher for the extended
SIS they being up to 1O0h. Railroad bonds are
irregular, but generally higher. The share specu-
lati0n has been variable In tone, but as q rule
strong. The stocks which have shown the most
strength are Texas Pacific at 52aX; kansas &
Texas at 4Oha4l1; Milwaukee & St Paul at
107Xa106K; Metropolitan Elevated at s6Ia89k;
Man. I'll at 3Xa40's; and q. p. at 119lI;
The Vanderbilt stocks have not been strong, and
there Is yet no proof except the easier condition of
the loan market that Mr. Vanderbilt has changed
his position in the market 1t is not strange that
in view of the heavy Treasury disbursements and
OF the foreign gold arriving, that the call loan
market should be easy, and to-day money can be
borrowed on call at 4a6 per cent Time loans,
cluding commission to the broker, are paid for
them. Mercantile paper is dull. prime being 6a7
per cent The market for foreign exchange is
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-18
The Markets.
BALTIMORE Ocfober cop

90 BALTIMORE. October 1s.-virginia 6's. conscs
BALTiMoKE October is Is@cotfcn af quiet and lower
sSssssln Sssss sossSsfa gs5 I'd
November i475sai 4s pecember, % l. Ssa, sss. Corn s
so~Se som %5 tss for white ute wssern about
Ssstsrn mixed: SPOT and ossoSer NoSemser Se
F% ao 1nh %1sa Is.
aspiSss I'll ebaes sPs
;a;ts1 co. Provisions easy but not auOtahy lower
cum dui and nomnal-reSned. I'm 'esh e. safe coffee
aa. to and al5
Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet and steady
bares ho0r II Sashes eorn
cas- @ sc basSes eofn
hW YGnk GsssesE % sss % S1s
dnn and nominal. Governments quiet and un-
SSEW YORK, october ls-F1our duh and heavy.
sRea Pea Psn snd M and cent, cent Lover " E Corn
Spfiss fnShn ht1nTEentns So Kssin 2s2 Freghts weak
for he account ss s g. g
bonds. extended SIS l03. Atlantic and Great Western
Central Ses York SentSs isIss
Rasdn. InSis Central lsS Pennsylyania Central ss
Milwaukee and ST. Paul common ia.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New York
o-oay at A;5V p.n., az reported by b. ID. Dodge, OF
o39 18th street. by special wire:-Western Union S6k
Central, ss4; New York. Lake Erie and Western,
a; Delaware, LackaIanna and Western. l237s; New
St Paul, l07s4 Wabash and Pacific 4sh do preferred
S%yh; %h Union Pacifc. dIs7s; NJ. x. and T.. 40l.
and MississiGpi, ,s9la Pacific Mail. 49h:- C. c.
nst ana 1. 2el4; Northern Pacific common, 3sk; do
Pacific ,s Go 9s'4 Rock Island, l34; Louisville and Nash
Vile, w. Nashville and Chattanooga s4S Ontario and
Western, 80; Manhattan Elevated, SS8; Illinois
Central, 13o; Canada Southern 5ssss: Chicago Bur
nngton and Quincy, 153; Denver and Rio Grande,
sSzs; ST Paul and Omaho, 4OSs do. preferred 1915
Z. e z; and l., g4hl Erie and Western 43zs; Col.
Closing Government Bonds:-6s reg, 1OOssa1UOs<;
s's reg, 100; ';aIoO4; 4ss reg, 113isall3A; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-18
kilograms to The Star.
THE YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT. ETC.
MILITARY RULE IN IRELAND,
OPENING DAY AT PIMLICO.
The Yorktown Celebration.

OUR FOREIGN GUESTS AT FORTRESS MONROE.
FORT MONROE, VA, October 1S.-The steamer
City OF Catsktll, with Secretary Blaine and the
French and German guests. arrived in Hampton
Roads this morning from Washington. The French
minister and guests were transferred to the frigate
Mag1cienne. which got under way, and accompa-
MED by her cOnsOrt, the Dumont d'Urville, sailed
for Yorktown at half-past 8. Among the paSsen-
gers on the CatSkill are Gen. Wickham, of Va,
Mayor Latrobe and Collector Thomas, of Balti-
more. salute was fired from the fort in honor OF
Secretary Blaine's arrival The Catskiu leaves for
Yorktown at 9o'clOck.
SHOWER AT YORKTOWN THIS MORNING.
YoRKTowN, October 1s-There was a slight
shower this morning, and at this hour 40 AMI the
sky is cloudy, with indications OF more rain. The
weather is cooler, however, and there is pleasant
breeze. Eight boats arrived between midnight
ana O'Clock this morning, bringing many troops
and civilians Among the former were detach-
ments from Delaware, Michigan, Virginia and New
Hampshire.
sALuTEs FROM GEN. HANcocK's CAMP
At 10 o'clock SaluteS were fired from Gen Han
cocks camp, and it is supposed that the vesse,
containing the President was passing. The
steamer Excelsior. with the Yorktown Con
gressional commission on board, arrived this
morning and received SaluteS from Gen. Hancock
camp and the war vessels in the harbor. Shortly
after the Despatch and Tallapoosa hove in sight
ind were Sauted by the camp and gunboatS
Neither the President the French visitors have
arrived yet.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR
left the Despatch about half-rast II O'Clock and
proceeded to Lafayette hail. where he will be re-
ce1ved by the governor OF Virginia.
EMBARKATIoN OF THE PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS.
PHILADELPHIA, October 1s-The PENNSYLVANIA
troops invited to participate in the Yorktown eel
ebration, paraded the streets here to-day and then
embarked on the steamer Galatea, Of the New
York and Providence line, for Yorktown The
vessel sailed at 1880 o'clock this morning. and her
C1hcerS expect to make their destination in about
twenty hours. Gov. HOyt and staff, Major Gen.
Hartranft and staff, and large number Of state
senator's and representatives are with the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-18
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
The NEW COMMEMORATIVE county convention
to readjust the legislative ticket and leave out
one OF the candidates, like West Virginia bond,
met at the Armory hall at noon to-day. 1t is
thought that some agreement will be made during
the afternoon.
MIDDAY MARRIAGE.-At noon to-day the Second
Presbyterian church was thrOnged at the nuptialS
OF Mr.. Thomas Leadbeater, the well-knOwn phar-
macist, and Miss Jessie Gregory, daughter OF the
late VIM. Gregory. Rev. DR.. Uinwiddie officiated
FELL DEAD.-Patrick KeatOn, residing on Fay
ette street, between King and Cameron streets fell
dead this morning. He had been walking about,
and talked with Mr.. Chas Cox on the corner OF
King and Fayette streets, and, on returning to his
fell from the chair dead. Mr.. KeatOn is fatherin-
law OF Mr.. Michil Normile, and is well known in
the western part OF the city.
Reform Clubs anniversary meeting az the Method-
list Episcopal church filled the building, the audi
tors Including large number OF ladies' II. N.
choir, Mr. James Gr1gg, leader furnished excellent
music. After prayer, by Rev. DR.. Poulson, adj
dresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. Pierce, Rev Mr..
Treadway, Rev. Dr. Poulson, and Rev. Mr.: Wilson
and wife The exercises were closed by Rev. DIR.
POulSOn's benedictdOn.
RRPoRTERs NOTRe-A number Of AleXandrians
attended the political discussion between OFerrell
and Hansborough, at Fairfax Court House. yester-
day. II both sides are to be credited each contes-
tant got the better OF the other in the discussion
Mr.. Geo. w. Clifford received this morning the
chine, and 1t win be put In operation tomorrow
Mr. clifford VIII work BY daylight-The steamer
Virginia made q trip to OccoQuan this afternoon
with cargo Of wheat
IN fuB CRIMINAL CoURr TO-DAY.-Chas Crow.
assault with intent to kill Jacob Fechtig, paeaded
Martha Banks, assault with intent 20 kill Natilxs
Up6hur; guilty. John Williams; aSsaultdng an ofi-
Ger; nolle pros Same dndicted with John Bris-
coeA asaauaung omcer bEaneon; a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-18
Wrecked i'm the Potomac.

BALTIMORE october 18-Capt Haswell, Of the
schooner j. W. Drsko, which left this port October
following report: october 4th, off Potomac river,
trying to make harbor, blowing strong from north
east, with heavy sea- the vessel being under close
reefed mainsal and Jib, drifting to leeward struck
on the south shore Of the Potomac, about eight
miles above Smiths Point. In about two hours
the vessel bilged and filled and the decks and eve
rything movable floated of. The vessel lays In
three feet of water at low tide. Crew all saved and
remained by the wreck some days and secured all
the material nOSSihle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-18

ALLENTOWN, PA, October 18.-Fire was discov-
cred between and O'Clock this morning in the
Academy OF Music here Kiralfy Bros gave per-
supposed to have originated from some cOlored fire
material stored In trunk belonging to the COM
pany: The following losses 8 were sustained: DAM
$500; Peoples tea store, 5000 {mostly damaged
by water). N. T. Williams confectionery, c. Her
gesheimer's restaurant and r. Wahl's barber shOp
were also damaged to the extent OF several hun
dred dollars "