davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-30
DRIVEN INSANE BY GRIEF.
Strange Conduct of a millionaire, VIII
Is Now in an Insane ASYLUM.

Strange Conduct of Millionaire, Who
Is Now in an Insane Asylum.
commission was appointed here yester-
day to examine into the sanity Of James
Dougherty. millionaire real estate dealer
and business man, says q Buffalo special 10
the Chicago Herald. Two years ago
Dougherty's wife died. Almost from the
moment OF her death he became a lunatic.
While she was dead and awaiting burial he
sent for plumber and ordered natural gas
put into his house, saying that on such on
occasion gas light should be always used.
few weeks later he painted his handsome
three-story house on Front avenue black
with tar. He has repeated this operation
once every two weeks since. Less than
month after his wife'S death he bought a
goat and in company with 1t Instituted
search for new wife. He insisted on
bringing the goat into parlorS and dining
rooms, and required that it be given every
privilege he himself enjoyed. His unsuc-
cessful search for bride revealed to him
that white pcture-frames were in fashion,
ana ne theteupon purchased brush and
WhltewaShed everything i'll his house from
the costly masterpieces in the parlor to the
Kitchen range. Two weeks ago he began
gathering weeds in the neighborhood and
transp!anted them in his front yard. They
have grown rapidly and are now even with
the yeranda. Last week he advertised
Tor sale handsome carriage team. A
stranger bargained for and bought the
horses, giving in payment check. The
paper has been found to be worthless.
Doughertr. on being told this, toro it in two
and burned it. The stranger cannot be
found. He frequently removed the stove
pipes, and starting fire in the stove, filled
the house with smoke. The Fire Depart
ment has been called out twice to eXtin-
guish the supposed fire. Dougherty was ar
rested Wednesday as an insane person, and
is now in the State Insane Hospital He
says the policeman who arrested him knew
he had a milion-dollar check in his pocket.
and wanted TO get it.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
A SENSATIONAL SUIT ENDED.
Alexander HaDken Granted an Absolute
Divorce,

Alexander HaDken Granted an Absolute
Divorce.
Judge Osborne, in the City Court, Brook
lyn, has granted Alexander Hanken an alb
solute divorce from Emma NJ. Hanken. Mr.
Hanken is wealthy real estate owner and
married the defendant, whose brother, Fred
Haberkorn. is the husband of Margaret
Mather, ten years ago. At the trial of the
suit a few days ago evidence was presented
showing that Mrs. Hanken and Edward
Parker, a tenor singer, professionally
known as Pulaski, had passed three weeks
together as man and vile at Coney Island
hotel while Mr.. Hanken was off in New
Jersey. The defense interposed on behalf
of the wife that Mr.. Hanken had received
this letter from his wife during the Coney
Island episode, the Ed referred to by her
being the correspondent, Parker:
My OUT Darling AleI: i thought I would
write you few lines. Now, my darling, do not
miss Inc, also do NOT worry. Everything Will
come out in the wash. can't help but think
are doing nicely. Our bouses are worth great
deal more Than they were year ago. 1t is very
pie. am having grand time and miss you
very much. Do you me? will write TO you very
often. and VIII try and see you this Wednes-
day. II any letters come for me send them to
Inc in another envelope. II you don't want me
TO stay write me and let me know. / wish
you would come down and NO. and
IL gOu aio ioHco"Wo iOi hp Coiuo duu see
me. Eds birthday Is to-day and / thought
you, would come and see me. He was
very much disappointed and told me to tell you
so. He said you were going back on him. Tell
Veine miss iief and Will write 10 her, but am
such poor one 10 get at 1t. But l am not too
lazy TO write 10 you. my darling. will be as fat
as pig when l come home. eat oatmeal three
chops. plate OF fried potatoes, and two glasses
OF milk and two pieces Of bread. j had Tor my
dinner soup, fish, roast beef. potatoes, lettuce
beans, tomatoes pudding ana watermelon Then
l had an afternoon nap. Now, do not miss me,
and write veiy often. With lots Of love, hugs
and kisses, remain your loving wife, EMMA.
Mrs. Hanken is said to be at present with
her brother in Pennsylvania. AT the time
Of her marriage to Mr.. Hanken she was
clerk in Broadway .candy-store.-N. Y.
special to the Globe Democrat.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. W. Pratt of Agnews is at the Bald
win.
w. Speers. the Calistoga stage man. is at
the Lick.
Nat Goodwin, the actor. is registered at
the Baldwin.
= j. L. Bennett, sarveyor of Santa Rosa,
is at the Lick.
Senator Thomas Flint Jr. of San Juan is
at the Grand.
b. Fl. Burton. banker Of Willows, is at
the Occidental.
George Sperry, the Stockton flour man, is
registered at the Palace.
c. X. McClatchy and family, of Sacra-
mento, are in the city for few days.
Professor Z. G.. Atkinson of the Sacra-
mento Business College Is at the Occiden-
tai.
c. L. Ruggles of the Stockton Independ-
ent and Senator II. c. Wilson of Tehama
are at the Grand.
George Bonny of Shreve & Co. is back,
after an extended trip throughout England
and the Continent
II. Ii. Smith, Journal Clerk of the House
Of Representatives at Washington. left for
the East yesterday.
DR.. Walter 3. Coffee of this city has been
appointed Resident Physician for the dis
trict of Kaui, Hawaii.
Rev. j. ID. Stewart, for two years associ-
ate pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church,
was rendered a farewell reception at the
church on Friday night. He will return
this week to church at Pasadena, where
he was located before coming here.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
A REMARKABLE AUCTION.

Romantic Story Revealed by the Sale of
an Insane "Pauper's Effects
There as a remarkable auction sale W hich
covered romantic story. twas ostensibly
of pauper's effects, and on account of pri-
vate reasons the bidding was lively. Under
the law, when patient is sent to the Phila-
delphia Hospital for the Insane his effects
are sold at auction to help the city to sup
port him. In'this particular case the patient
whose goods we're sold happened to be a
xsautiful woman named Emily G. Gray,
'"lo was provided for by certain politi-
clan. In December 1889, this unfortunate
patient was living at 1851 North Nineteenth
street She was a beautiful blonde, of
good family and undoubted genius. She
was an artist who had made name in
Paris, where she had studied under the
great Dore. Unfortunately, her will was
weak, and she fell. In 1889 she returned 10
The morning call., 1891-08-30
RAPHAEL WE'LL & CO.
NV. Corner Post and keaany Streets.

Philadelphia and met the politician. She
went TO live at 1911 North Nineteenth street.
She wanted for nothing, and let no Oppor-
tunity pass to ask for what she wanted. In
Dece enber, 1890, she lost her reason and was
arrested by the Twenty-third District police
and locked up. There was no publicity
given to the arrest, and she was sent to
the Philadelphia Hospital for the Insane.
She fingered there for a long time. After
the present Superintendent, Charles Law
renee, assumed the duties of his Office, he
found lot of her goods in storage at the
Almshouse, and discovered traces of goods
which had been pawned and which were in
storage-houses. He investigated the matter,
and had all the goods inventoried to be sold
for the benefit OF the city and of the law.
Yesterday the sale came off. There were
numerous articles sold, Including jewelry,
bedroom furniture and chinaware. Most of
this stock had been pledged by Mrs. Gray,
and the city paid about $500 to redeem it.
dent Lawrence. who would not let the city
lose in the bidding, will realize about 500.
There were many interesting things sold by
the auctiQneer. Among the goods was
beautifully hand-caTyed bedgtead over 100
years old. claimed to have been saved from
the revolutionist wreck in Paris i'll 1892.
Accompanying the bedstead was hand
carved wardrobe, with mirror door, which
brought S34 50.
1t is said that the bedstead and ward
robe were manufactured in the reign of
Louis XIV, and were the property of the
famous Marquis Villaret Joyeuse. A three
stone diamond ring sold for SSl. carriage
clock for SIS, several oil paintings by the
insane patient, ruby and diamond ring,
sapphire and diamond ring, a box of jew
elry. etc, were also disposed Of. One of the
prettiest things was a Geneva stem winding
watch with the following monograms on the
case: IL. NJ. e." on one case and IF. NJ"
on the other. Among other things sold in
the lot we're: Paint, dishes, brooches.
and "Bertie" on them, an oil painting of
the LADY and the Fawn," by Mrs. Gray.
and lot of mems clothing. There were
also lady's hunting suit" Dutch mill
tary cap, a 2O-cent dictionary and a pair of
bellows. A skull in the collection brought
s. 10 and perpetual motion machine 81 15
Philadelphia special 10 st. Louis Globe
The morning call., 1891-08-30
Alameda.

Two boys, Bruno Steinmetz and Fred
Reichsratb, found guilty of battery upon
Chinamau, were sentenced to pay fine of
$50 each.
A game Of baseball will be played this
morning al o'clock on the West End base
ball grounds between two mines composed
of well-known young men of Alameda AS
it has been years since most of them played
ball the game is expected to be quite inter-
estng, chiefly because of the errors that are
likely to occur.
The work of laying double tracks on
Railroad avenue is progressing rapidly, and
in few days they will reach Park street.
There is much speculation what this move
OF the company will have on the City TruS-
tees In the granting of franchise to the
company. This matter will Ee considered
at the meeting tG-morrow evening.
The assessment rall for the benefits and
damages consequent upon the opening of
Kings avenue las heen turned over to the
Street Superintendent. who will begin the
collection Of the assessments for benefits
Immediately. The damages are estimated
at S12,6I0 ~. less SS45 "a, the amount of the
expenses. The damages will be distributed
as follows: Estate of +. II. Terrell S2430,
S. j. Loop 5000, Mrs. C. E. Dwinelle $3.50,
John WulZen Si0G5.
An exciting street-6ght occurred yester-
day afternoon, the participants being Ar
thur Stenbiht, young architect, and Z. ID.
Judd, real estate man. They were sitting
in a boUtblack stand at the Park Hotel
and were discussing business matters, dur
ing which a dispute arose and the lie was
given. Stenbiht hit Judd in the face. and
Judd picked up foot-rest and made Tor
the architect. They fought Tor about five
minutes and were finally separated by some
spectators. Both were badly punished.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
MARRIED.

BELL-RoGE-In this city, August 49, 1891 by the
Rev. 8 V. Leech. DID, James Bell and Mary
Agnes Roge.
HAYES-kELLY-In this city August 10, 1891. at
81 Mary's Cathedral, John J. Hayes and Lille
Kelly, both of San francisco.
TRACY-COSTELLo-In tins city August 81. 1891.
by the Rev. Father Brennan, assisted by the Rev.
Father Mulligan, George Tracy and Annie j. Cos
telo, both OF San francesca.
CARTER-ESLICR-In New Almaden, August 27,
1891, Samuel +. Carter aud Clara Esiick
The morning call., 1891-08-30
Fun and rractioal oharity Combined.

All NJ. Cohen, the well-known attorney:
Samuel Fine of the Banner Brewery, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Braham were recently on
tour through the Thousand Islands and
through Canada. They had thoroughly
enjoyable time, and as the party were going
up Lake street to Toronto Alf espied an
organ standing solitary and alone, with not
even monkey to run it. He saw chance
for fun and charity at the same time. Seiz-
ing the organ, he began grinding at vigor-
Gus. rate. Grave and lively, solemn and
fiisky music rolled OFF in such enlivening
strains that everybody stopped at the un-
usual sight OF a well-dressed, dignifed man,
in silk hat, engaged in such an odd occu-
patton. Pass round the hatp' and some
one did. A thousand people or more had
now gathered around, and. everybody
clipped in. A quart cup full of nickels and
pennies, sous and dimes were soon gathered
in, which the genial Alfred turned over to
The morning call., 1891-08-30
A Remedy for ChiIIs and Fever.

ii. +. Fletcher, Rochester, y. Y, writes:
-Four years ago l contracted cold that set
tied on my lungs. l had severe ehil followed
by high fever, raging headache, pain on my LETT
side over the lung, and every time fit of cough
ing came on, which was every few minutes, it
was terrible 10 bear the pain. l thought ii
meant an attack OF pneumonia, as | went
it came on just the same way. As 1t was night,
l thought / would wait until morning before
sending FOR doctor. Fortunately a half box of
ALLCOCk's POROUS PLASTERS was found In
the possession OF a friend who boarded with Us.
One OF these was put on my throat, Two my
chest and one on my back over the left should r
blade. then had 4 hot foot BATH After again
getting into bed, IL seemed but few minutes
when all my symptoms were relieved; the skin
became quickly moist L eOughed only at In
teIvals, and then with very little effort, and In
about an hour was IN sound sleep, from which
did not awake until morning. resumed bust
ness TWO daysp
The morning call., 1891-08-30
RORN.

BORN.
FOYE-In this city, August 25, 1891, to the wife OF
James fOye,
RoBERfSON-ln this city, August l6, 1891, TO the
wife OF Robert Robertson son.
SMITH-ln this city, August 25. 1891, to the wife
OF William Smith.
NORTON-In this city, August 2i, 1891, to the
wite OF II. l.. Norton, a daughter.
MESENBURG-In this city August 22 1891, to the
wife of Herman Mesenburg, daughter.
O'KEEFE-In this city. August 2S, 1891, to the
WIFE OF John o'Keefe. n daughter.
SEGELKEN-In this city, August %, 1891, to the
wife OF Herman Segeken, a son.
BAUM-In Alameda, August 30, 1891, to the wife
of "A Il. Baum, sou.
FRITZo-In Oakland, August %. 1891. to the wife
OF NJ. o. fritzo. son.
WHITE-In this city, August 90 1891 to the wife
OF William White, a daughter.
HOOS-In this city. August 27. 1891 to the wife of
HeUry NJ Hoos. daughter.
JOHANNESSoN-In this city. August 27, 1891,
to the vile OF Captain r. Johannesson, a son.
MERRlLL-In this city, August 81, to the wife of
Frank Merrill, 4
O'BR1EN-in this city. August 81, 1891, to the
vile OF william o'Brien a son.
GERAGHTY-In this city. August 6, 1891, to the
wife of T. 6. Geraghty. daughter.
HALL-In this city. August 20, 1891, to the wife of
Peter Hall. q son.
The morning call., 1891-08-30

rRirth. marriage and death notices sent By mali
will not he inserted They must be handed In at
either of the publication Ofiices aud be iudorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same pubiished.l
The morning call., 1891-08-30

the owner of the organ, poor old woman.
who was so surprised at the unexpected
donation that she cried with tears of joy
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
IMPORTANT MARKET.sT. LOTS.

IhFURTANT MANIFEST. LOTS.
s. side Market. los :2a4 feet W. of Noe St this
Important piece of business property in the very
heart OF large and rapidly growing district its
cation this fourishing city has the OUTLOOK for
very radical advance as has this location; the Mar
ket-st extension, which is certain in the very near
future and the now great interest being taken In
electric roads, will give immense strength and yivor
to this location: capitalists should certainly as well
as spectators have their eye upon this tempting
99IIsrng; aarket-st system cable line; lots 81 l0 T
A15; S2:lOHaxl7O
LARGE MISSION BUSINESS CORNER.
Sc cor. of Church and Is tn SITS. Que minute from
Market st this Is grand corner for improvements;
would pay handsomely; It has strong business
future; one person should own improve it:
and to be Church-st. cable; lot 75x100, or sub
divisions 25xlO0.
MISSION RESIDENCE LOT.
N. line l4th ST., rs feet w. Of Church-This is =
very centrally located residence business lot, is
but few steps from Market St, and about 8 min
the advance in value very important in this
sc. cable. Lot 25xlOO.
MISSION HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOTS.
Park Lane Tract No. 4.
W. line OF Lower terrace n. OF l7th St: lots e1-
tend through to Upper terrace; elegant location for
home; grand view; but a few minutes w from
l23. - """"'
MARKET-ST HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION LOT.
W. lipe OF Falcon ST., 1915 feet N of silver alley,
and No: II, Block %; fine view: Castro-st cable;
lot 50xlS2 :S or whereabouts, making 4 lots.
HOLLY PARK-16 RESIDENCE LOTS.
Lots fronting Plymouth ave.
Lots fronting West Park ave.
Lots fronting Richland ave.
Lot fronting East Park ave.
These 10 residence lots level and all ready for
building, and are as choice any in this Ourshing
district which is becoming quite town within it
sell; located at end OF MissioH-st route which
VIII soon pass this property, and very the new
electric road; lots 25xlUO.
All the above property is sold for cash subject to
continuation OF the Superior (Probate Department)
Court.
Also, for account of whom it may concern.
MISSI0N-ELEGANT CORNER LOT.
sW. cor. Sanchez and 9th sts-This is q choice
corner to improve and would yield big returns;
all ready for building; Sanchez ST. severed and
macadamized: fine view; examine it; large lot, S0x
ia, equal to lots; terms cash.
For further particulars inquire OF
EASTON, FLDRIDGE & CO.,
Auctioneers. 6BS Market st.
au3O seq 5678
The morning call., 1891-08-30

AT y. NJ q. A. HALL.-To-day at 3 o'clock
the young men who will attend the mass meet
Ing at the Christian Association Hall will have
the privilege OF listening 10 an address by Rev.
j. @ A. Hrnry pastor of the First Baptist
Church. on How and Where TO SPEND the Even
ing Hours and What TO Avoid" The service
VIII be exclusively fOr young men.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
THE CRYSTAL RATHS.

Physicians recommend the Crystal hot sea
water tub and swimming baths foot Mason ST. ter
minus all North Beach car lines san Frauciscos
The morning call., 1891-08-30

Room 13 in a Philadelphia hotel has been
Idle fer week. Superstitious people 20 to
another hostelry rather than stay in that
apartment
The morning call., 1891-08-30

THEIR FIRST. - The first annual picnic OF
Clans Fraser and Macdonald OF the Order OF
Scottish Claus will be held at Shell Mound on
Admission daV
The morning call., 1891-08-30

SELMA BERTRAND's EsTATE.-DavId Ber-
trand has peliiOned for letters Of administration
on The estate of Selma Bertrand, who died In
this city on The 18th inst. The estate consists OF
money on deposit IN The San Francisco Savings
UnInn amounting In S1hO
The morning call., 1891-08-30
Bathing Is So Refreshing.

One can have at the Piedmont Baths, in
Oakland, his choice of Turkish. Hammam,
tub or swimming baths. They are of the
finest, and that is what has made the Pied
mont Baths so popular. Go over to-day aud
see what luxury it is to battle in pure
waters
The morning call., 1891-08-30
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BERTELING has the only reliable methods tC
fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-08-30

MORTON Special Delivery Office removed to II
Geary street. One trunk. 33c; three trunks, 81.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
OF RICH AND ELEGANT FURNITURE
NJ. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL TOMORROW

Monday. ....-..-............August 81, 1891 =,
At IL O'CLOCK A. NJ. at
1857 MARKET STREET. Mr.. SEVENTH,
By order of the Assignee,
THE BALANCE OF THE MARQUETTE HOTEL.
Being the contents OF twenty-four rooms Of rich
and costly Parlor, Bed and Diniug Room Furniture;
French Plate Pier amt Mantel Mirrors: Marble
Clocks: Bronze and Bisque ornaments; handsome
Etchings and Engravings; Ebouy ManteI With
bracket-mirror top Plate-giass Front Folding beds;
Body Brussels Carpets, Rugs, etc., consisting In
part OF three elegant Cherry walnut and oak-rramo
Parlor Sets in satin, broeatelle aud yeours; 23
handsome Parlor Sofas, Divans, Easy Chairs and
Rockess in rich covers; is Eastern Walnut and oak
bedroom Sets, spring aud haIr-mattresses, down
feather pillows and other fine bedding; Walnut
Wardrobes, ParlOr Etagere and bookcases: Walnut
and Oak SidebOards, with PEDESTAL Extensiop Tables
and Chairs match: Hall and Stair Carpets: fine
Range. etc. Also-50,000 New York and Pennsyl-
vania Cigars at the beginning of the SALE lots 20
suit lan30 I'll NJ. J. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
MISSION HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOTS.
Also. for account of whom it may concern.
MISSION-ELEGANT CORNER lot

SW. cor. Sanchez and 9th sts-This is a choice
corner to improve and woud yield big returns lot
all ready for building; Sanchez St severed and
macadamized fine view; examine it; large lot, SOx
ia, equal to lots terms cash.
The morning call., 1891-08-30

For further particulars inquire of
EASTON, FLDRIDGE & CO..
Auctioneers, 6JS Market ST.
au3U seq B7S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-30
BENMOoD.

The TWO Benwood gentlemen who
wrote policy are out of positions
now, on account of the recent action of
,Ae Wheeling Chief of Police in sup
pressing that form Of gambling. Hun
1fedN OF people in this city bought num-
''IS daily, the popularity of policy not
7einS confined 10 men and boys, as
great many women also were among
.'o>e "so were paSSionately fond OF the
samc
A notable wedding took place Thurs
iaY night AT the home OF the brides
parents near Sherrard, in which the
,oojrdctiug parties were Mr.. Fred.
Nchaier OF McMechen, and Miss Tillie
aorentz. Rev. j. Eugle, pastor of the
H'nwood NJ. E. Church othciated The
CEREMONY was witnessed by a large
number Of friends, who rema ned for
me reception which followed, and was
sept up until late hour.
JackSoa's show drew good crowds
thursday afternoon and evening. Two
D.. 'he attaches of the show had a quar-
.e' with the proprietor here, and re-
signed their positions. A man by the
came OF sutton and his wife, who lived
D d oo4t-houSe near the bridge, took
,Arlr places. The woman plays num-
.' ol musical instruments, and the hUS-
'.d Is 81 S.e. sbt-of-haud performer.
A 6shing party Composed of Martin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-30

Gately Amos McGee, Joseph Lindsay,
John Mcdonald, and Ed Higgins will
leave Monday for Fish Creek Island, to
remain all summer. Their equipment
is first class.
The blindfold SkifT race to-day from
the Bellaire wharf to the ferry landing
on this side will be witnessed by large
crowd of people. There are twenty
entries, and the race promises 20 be an
amusing one.
The Pythian Sisterhood were to have
had meeting in their hall last night,
but owing to the repairs which it is
undergoing, il was postponed until
Thursday night of next week.
The "Old Men" are putting up a fine
game OF ball lately. The crack "Okla-
homaS" were defeated on Tuesday and
Wednesday by scores of Is to 3, and IL
10 respectively.
Deputy Sheriff George Alex. Jones, Of
MoundSville, has been in the city for
the past two days, serving subpenas
and writS for the June session of the
grand jury.
Mayor w. V. Walton, of Woodsfield,
Ohio, is the guest of his brother, DR..
Walton, on Main street. Mr.. Walton
will locate in Bellaire, where he will
practice law.
Contractor Walter Clark is pushing
the work on the addition to Neal Quinn's
property on Main street, and twill soon
be completed.
A great many Benwood people have
rented cottages at the MoundSville
camp grounds, and will spend the sum
mer there.
The Epworth League of the NJ. E.
Church gave a successful entertainment
and treat at the church, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Win w. Hoyt has returned to
her home in RavenswoOd, after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. c. Morgan.
George Altmyer has returned to the
city, after serving over two years as pri-
vate in the United States Army.
Mrs. Rev. w. w. King, of Hunting
tor, is the guest of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Ford, on Main street.
DR.. Dowler, of Sherrard, has removed
to the vicinity of Mt. de Chantal, where
he will remain permanently.
The Riverside tube workers will give
a grand picnic next Saturday, at the
Wheeling Fair Grounds.
Miss Hattie Satterfeld, of Water
street, is convaleScing after serious
attack of typhoid fever.
DR.. C. c. Hull, of WoodSfeld, will be
the guest Of his friend, DR.. Walton, to-
day.
John Anderson, of Proctor, was
visiting friends here yesterday.
Max BeiluS will return on Monday
TO his home at Homestead, Pa.
ThoS. Sprouts is in Grafton attending
the soldiers reunion.
Aug. Hebe is having his Water street
property repaired.