davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-26
THE CITY COMMITTEE.

Martin Marsh Selected as Chairman and
Colver as Secretary.
The Democratic city central commit
tee met last evening at the rooms of the
Jeffersonian club, at the corner of Main
and Commercial streets. Every one of
the 40 members OF the committee was
present.
The committee was called TO order by
J. Marion Brooks, the chairman OF the
old committee, and new chairman was
selected by secret ballot. Martin O.
Marsh received % votes and Judge
Winder &c.
Upon motion OF William Meade. the
election of Mr.. Marsh was made unani-
nous.
A vote OF thanks was rendered to ].
Marion Brooks, the retiring chairman.
by rising vote. The motion was made
by Henry P. Wilson.
Richard J. Colver was elected secre-
tary by acclamation.
The chairman was, on motion, direct
ed to appoint an executive committee OF
nine members, the chairman and Hecre-
tary to be ex-officio members thereof.
This committee will be selected after
consultation with the candidates.
The committee will meet again Mon.
day evening at O'Clock.
The selection of Mr.. Marsh as chair
main was particularly happy one, and
Mr.. Colver's cleverneas will make him
especially valuable.
The herald., 1894-10-26
SANTA ANA.

Grand and Trial Jurors Drawn-Bsptist
Association.
SANTA ANA, Oct. 25.-In the superior
court today the following grand jurors
we're drawn to appear November 18th:
w. T. Reed. D. G. McClay, J. Q. Joplin.
G.. W. Hubbard. Ed J. Wright. M. Man.
ley, 1. B. Newell, D. Ogharzabal, Same
con Edwards, J. L. Forbes. G. H. Bert.
J. d. Price. Silas Wright. J. G. Quick,
J. Wiley Harris, B. j. Berry. s. Little
field, x. A. r. Keener, B. @. Barker,
John Avas. w. II. Marquis, Fred Raff~
erty, Stephen Mcpherson, O. E. French,
A. L. Dearing, Henry Wrede.
The following trial jurors were drawn
to appear November Sth: ]. w. Shirley.
A. j. Osudle, 9. M. Salter. G. II.
Rogers, G. w. Stevens, A. D. Arkland,
Frank Bntler, H. o. Cullom, VIM.
Reeder. sr., E. B. Foster, VIM. Schultz,
F. G.. Smythe, D. ID. Armes, Lyman
Chaplin, j. l.. Berry, @. O. Collins, T.
Y. Long, o. Fl. Leefeld, ]. W. DAmron,
w. A. Dyer, J. l.. Collins, 0. P. Jones,
j. 8. Fox, Robert Boyd, Robert Flock,
s. NJ. Craddick. Robert A. Morton, Will
burn g. Smith, William Crowther, Ben
Kraemer.
The infant SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mo-
Leery of Laguna died yesterday.
Ernest Bear, son of Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Fl. Bear Of Newport, is seriously ill.
George M. Hord, jr., of Los Angeles
has sold to G. M. Hord Of Illinois go
acres in section 2, township A, range IL,
for $4,000. Eliza A. Huntington has
sold to @. M. Hshms lot In the Fruit
tract for $3.50.
Sheriff Lacy arrested three saloon
keepers for selling liquor without
license, the oUmplRinants being Mr..
Daniels and Mr.. McDerment.
9. II. Nicksrson fell from scaffold,
Tuesday, at the school house in Orange
thorpe. and broke his left wrist.
Don't forget about that popular lee
ture on the Yosemite by DR.. A. J. Frost.
at the Baptist church, tomorrow Fri-
day) night. Admission 10 cents |; school
children 10 cents.
The Baptist association was called to
order today by the moderator. and the
day was taken up principally by the dif-
ferent committees making their reports.
The afternoon session was opened at
80 by. devotional exercises, conducted
by Rev. @. W. Iler of Fullerton, followed
by the session of the Women's Mission
sry society.
w. w, Tinker then spoke on general
missionary work. The association fin
ished its work and adjourned to meet
next year in South Riverside.
Rev. E. O. McIntire was given q recep-
tion at the parsonage Tuesday by the
Methodist congregation. He begins his
third year in this city. Each lady
brought pound or more of something.
The Epworth league presented Mrs. Nc
Intire with q fine linen tablecloth and a
dozen napkins, and Mrs. w. I. Reed
gave her fine parlof foot rug.
The herald., 1894-10-26
SAN BERNARDINO.
The col

ated as aimber of Highway Hobb'ries Com
faces of mittsd-N"'s,.
Eighth in BERNARDINo Oct. 25.--Frank Pc
cnsperot,n, who has been working on George
maries Tits place at Grafton, wac the victim
Hs isIy aI robbsr last night. He was in the
If conts taking in the sights, and fell in
crowd 5npany with two etrangers who were
..:ef-c1 90 with their money and well drossed-
n When in q quiet locality in the direction
UiSpf Kehl's mill they struck him severe
blow on the ear, the effects OF which he
shows very plainly.
They then gagged him, tied his hands
.iJlRnd feet, rifled hia pockets of few dol
lars, took his watch and gold ring and
left him.
= Peterson's loss, including money,
s@b watch and ring. was about sl2. 1t ia
. ID sdoubtful If, with the description he is
atts5le to give, the police will be able to
u ate the perpetrators of the crime.
allt evening Herman Rockoff and
siS ny Mcclellan were married.
ali total registration Of the county up
IN. u ie GAO. which shows an increase
'Tppulation in the county since 1892
Siysr $500
~ evening two masked men, sup
The herald., 1894-10-26
REDLANDS.
The Highlands Road Location-Locsl
Notes.

The Highlands Road Location-Locsl
Notes.
REpLANDs, OCT. 25.-A petition by the
chamber OF commerce was presented to
the city trustees, last night. asking that
the latter take immediate steps to de-
termine the north boundary OF the city.
The establishing Of this boundary is
necessary in order to show what proper
ton OF the proposed road to Highlands
is to be built by Redlands.
Tne Farmers institute will he held in
this city December 18th and 10Th.
George E. Foster and Mr.. Young to-
day returned from the mines of the
Redlands company.
Mrs. NJ. f. Darlington started last
night for Chicago.
T. N. Gator of San Francisco will
speak for the Populists at the academy
OF music tonight.
Arthur Frame OF Monrovia is visiting
his father, A. R. Frame.
Judson & Haven are now located in
their new Office in the First National
bank block.
Mrs. E. B. Seymore arrived from Con.
necticut yesterday.
The herald., 1894-10-26
SANTA MONICA.

Seaside Political, Personal and News
Notes.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 25.-J. r. Rush
held forth under P opulistic auspices at
the opera house on Wednesday evening
to large audience.
Saturday Mrs. Galpin holds forth at
the opera house under non-partisan
auspices.
The American Comedy company will
appear at the opera house on Friday
evening.
A. N. Bruhn is bringing the Neptune
gardens back to their old prestige since
he assumed proprietorship.
Hon. ]. E. McComas, the Prohibition
nominee for congress. will speak at e..
A. r. hall Friday evening.
Mrs. w. I. Gillis is very i'll.
II. w. Keller is enjoying q few days
hunting.
D. ). Kenealy has returned to enjoy
Santa Monica.
The herald., 1894-10-26

posed to be 16 or Is yeara old, robbed
Cue Gonsolss near Tenth street.. at the
point of revolvers. Gonaolas took to
his heels and ran away. About ~
o'clock two masked men. supposed to be
the same ones, entered Base-line store,
and advancing with drawn revolvers,
ordered the proprietor to throw up his
hands. Supposing it to be joke OF the
boys, he paid little attention tothem.
But the rowdies crowded their revolvers
&c close to his head he grsppled with
the foremost and fell to the floor with
him in a eouffie. His antagonist dis
charged his revolver, the ball grazing
the shoulder, compelling the proprietor,
II. A. Smith. to let 60. The two robbers
then took to their heels and made good
their escape.
The herald., 1894-10-26
POMONA.

The Chapman-Fostar Marriage News
Notes.
POMONA. Oct. 25.-Society will open
it's season this Friday evening with a
hop at the Palomares.
The Republicans are to have q big
rally next Monday evening.
Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin will deliver
an address at the opera house Tuesday
evening,
The new building to be ueed By the
ladies' guild of the Episcopal church is
nearing completion and will be ready
for use by the 18th of next month.
Santa Fe Agent IL. I'll. Vincent, who
has been seriously i'll, 10 able TO be out.
A very pretty wedding took place at
high noon yesterday at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Chapman on East
Pasadena street, the contracting parties
being q. l., Chapman of Los Angeles
and Miss Nina Foster of Sydney, Aus
tralia. Rev. Bennett performed the
ceremony. The happy couple left this
afternoon for San Diego.
The herald., 1894-10-26
ANAHEIM.
Mr.. A. ID. Porter Is at Homo and
All Right.

Mr.. A. ID. Porter 10 at Homo and
All Right.
ANAHEnM, Oct. rs The sensational
article over the mysterious disappears
snce OF A. d. Porter which has been
published is fabrication.
After reading the article. the HERALD
reporter called on Mr.. Porter at his
residence and stated that hia object in
calling WAS to ascertain ii there WAS any
foundation for such report. and il ne
would make any statement of the facts.
Mr.. Porter stated that after attending
the Odd Fellows meeting on Tuesday
evening he returned TO his home feeling
aomewhat indisposed from headache. q
malady from which he frequently euf-
fers, and the family having retired, and
not wishing to disturb them, he occu-
pied bed in an outbuilding, where he
The herald., 1894-10-26
Tho Big Bicycle Race.

The spior bicycle handicap, which
will be run at Agricultural park tomor-
row at 2 O'Clock, will be the biggest
event of ita kind ever given in Southern
California. A full list OF the handicaps
will be printed in the HERALD tomor.
row. Manager Spier will give the prize
winners box seat at the Burbank the
ater Saturday night, at the production
of the Silver King. A large number of
wheelmen have already arrived and by
tomorrow the city will be filed with
them.
The herald., 1894-10-26
wheeling around tho olobs.

WHo5IIHB HTUu"u tu0 NIUUHs
F. w. and ]. 2. Flint, two brothers of
this city, who are known as enthusiastic
bicyclists, are now in San Francisco and
will leave Oh the next steamer for Homo
lulu. They are starting on tour OF the
world, and will use their wheels as much
OF the way as is possible, crossing Eu-
reno and Aeis in that way.
The herald., 1894-10-26
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS.

remained until the indisposition had
passed off. He also stated that there
was not particle Of truth in the report,
and Mrs. Porter, who was present dur
ing the conversation, verified his etate-
The herald., 1894-10-26
SANTA FE SPRINGS
Medical and Surgical Sanitarium.

Twelve miles from Los Angeles, via Santa re
railway The place for the weary to res. and
the sick to get WELL b boC and cord suiyuur
bal his ut popular prices Correspond~" bl.c
tied. o-29 6m
The herald., 1894-10-26
Democratic Meetings

FRIDAY, OCT. 26th.
LOS ANGELES CITY-Los Angeles and First
streets; Speakers: Hon. W. A. Ryan. R. J.
Adcock and others.
EAST LOS ANGELES-Banquet hall. Good
speakers
ACToN-Speakers A. L. Selig and Others
RIVERA : Speakers: Hon. Abbot Kinney and
Hon John +. Humphries.
RosEDALE-speakers: NJ W. conkiing, Esq.
d. K. Trask.
SATURDAY, OCT. 9th.
Los ANGELES CITY--Third and spring sts
Speakers: Captain McCabe and Others
NEWHALL-Speakers A. L. Selg and others.
LONG BEACH-speakers: Hon. w. A. Ryan,
w. r. Burke. Esq, Frank Scheidler, Esq.
SANTA Neutrality-suspicious.: Kate Topper Cal
pin, Hon. J. f. Humphries and lie Comte
Davis. Esq
OLD MIssIoN-B Barbecue. Speakers: A. ornla.
Esq, Charles Cruz and others.
MONDAY, OCT. 29th.
LOS ANGELKs ClTY-Kearney's hall, Seventh
and Alameda streets. Good speakers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: D. X. Trask, Esq, NJ.
w. Conkling, Esq.
n HDsBURa-speakers G. Ford Harris Esq.
ION. Abbot Kinney and others.
TUESDAY, OCT. 30th.
Los Al GELE5 CITY-Iemple street and Bel
mont avenue. Speakers Hon. w. A. Ryan,
LIE Comte Davis, Esq, Daniel Innes. Esq.
La CANYADA-speak ers; c. Ford Harris ESQ.,.
Jos. Simons ESQ.,, A. McNally, ESQ.
POMONA : Special meeting. Speaker: Kate
Tupper Galpin.
SIERRA MADRR-speakers, Hon. Frank Fin
layson, Hon. Abbot Kinney and others.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31st.
LOS ANGELES CITY-Plaza. Speakers: Chas
Cruz, Esq, ana Captain McCabe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kate Tupper Galpin,
Hon. ]. W. Mitchell, Col. l. x. Messmore.
Frank Scheidler, ESQ.
LOS NIETos-Speakers: D. K. Trask, Esq. A.
Orhla, Esq.
PAsADENA-Hon. W. A. Ryan, Gen. Jno. R.
Mathews, Hon. Jno. f. Humphries, Ool. I.
Il. Messmore.
THURSDAY, Nov. 1st.
LOS ANGELES CITY-san Fernando street,
near old depot Speakers: r. J: Adcock,
Esq, and others.
ALHAMBRA,spsaker: Hon. W. A. Harris and
DOWNEY Speakers: Mrs. Kate Tupper Gal
pin and Col. !. E. Messmore and N. N.
Conkling, Esq.
GREEN MRADows--Gen. J. B. Mathews and
Capt. J. 9. McCabe.
FRIDAY, Nov. I'd.
LOS ANGELES CITY-Aliso and Alameda sta
Speakers: LIE Comte Davis, Hon. w. 4. Ryan
and French speakers.
GARDENA-Hon. W. A. Harris and y. =.
Burke, Esq.
Comte Davis Esq. A. Orals, ESQ,
SATURDAY, Nov. Sd.
PoMoNA-Hon. w. A. Harris ana Hon. ". A.
Ryan.
REDoNDo-Mrs. Kats Tupper Gslpin. Gen: J.
L. Mathews and Hon. John F. HumphrteA
Candidates are expected to be present stthese
CON- on SPEAKERS AND AEEiINGS
The herald., 1894-10-26

Cleveland Returns to Wash inGton.
New York, Dot. 25.-President Oleye-
land and family left Jersey City for
Washington as 4 80 p. m.
The Washington times., 1894-09-11
THE OPIUM RAID.

The opium habit has scarcely an equal in
its absolute control Of its victims, and il is
not at all likely that the joint raided Sunday
night is a tenth or twentieth Of the number
Of such places in this city. The slave OF the
drug will 20 to great lengths and spend his
last cent in satisfying his yearning for the
death dream, and the large profits to be
made in the running of these clubs un-
doubtedly makes them plentiful in number.
The harm which the habit can do TO the youth
OF a city is beyond estimate. 1t deadens am
bition. stultifes the conscience, and debili-
tates the body As large a per cent as eighty
out Of every hundred who once learn are
never cured.
Judge Kimball is TO be commended for his
sentence on Williams. the alleged steward
Of this club Of opium prostitutes. II is likely
that be is the real owner OF the den, and that
thetwo New York gentlemen who are sup
posed to be the Incorporates are hctIons
created for the exigencies of just such an ar
rest as occurred.
TIE TINES hopes that the roofing out of
the joints will continue. The opium dens
Of Washington are deadly pitfalls in the path
OF its young men.
The Washington times., 1894-09-11
WHAT BUSINESS MEN SAY.

CHARLES G. SToTT & Co., No. 4sO PENN
sylyania avenue, paper dealers: ''The popular
fancy in letter stationery runs to tints, sold
in boxes. All tints sell well. We rarely have
a demand for initial papers. Parchment fin
ish is having quite a run. but the majority of
customers like the plain, smooth paper For
a small article, patent pencil is popular as a
new wrinkle. II was patented by Washing
ton druggist and is arranged with a pointed
hook with which to fasten it to the coat when
a clerk, for example is busy, and avoids the
constant dropping when STOPPING over.
Manila meat paper is also a new invention,
and is rapidly coming into use among butch
ers"
c. D. KENNY, COFFEE, TEAS, AND SUGAR, No.
235 Pennsylvania avenue southeast: Sugar
has advanced half cent with the change in
the tariff, but nobody here knows whether it
viii keep the advance 1t may go up; it NAV
go down. The big refining companies abso-
lutely control the market for all grades, and
retailers make their prices according to the
figures they give"
The Washington times., 1894-09-11
ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY,
Beacon Lodge, No. Is, l. o. o. F.. CeIe
brates the Occasion

Beacon Lodge, No. Is, l. o. o. F., CeIe.
brates the Occasion.
The celebration of the flftieth anniversary
of Beacon Lodge, No. Is, l. o. o. F., at Sew
enth street odd Fellows Hall last night was
made the occasion of a very pleasant enter
tainment for the delectation of the
/ friends of the lodge, consisting of
a musical and literary programme of more
than usual merit as follows:
Introductory remarks, B. F. Crawshaw. P.
! G. NJ; overture the Wolcott Family: address.
The past" Charles B. R. ColIedge. P. G. n.
! cornet duet. ID. y. and i. f. Gottwals: reci-
tation, Miss Emily e. Sauter; comic song,
/ Charles Murphy; quarrel scene-"Julius
/ Cesar. Cassius, j. Barton Miller; Brutus,
Robert Lowe; tenor solo. r. Clinton Balinger;
address, The present." F. A. Stier. CIR.
! Rep; comic song, Charles Fitzgerald; solo.
/ q. w. Lawrence; banjo solo, William H. En-
erson; address. The future, Brother E. B..
/ Hay; mandolin, with piano accompaniment.
/ Charles Becker and Miss Sadie Becker: sob
bing quartet, Mount Vernon Quartet: bell
solo, Miss Maud Walcott; by permission of
the Linthicum Students. farce comedy. april
Fools Mr. Dunbrowne. with marriageable
daughters, Nathan WE'LL; James Smith, Il
/ sporting man, James A. Keliher, and Joseph
Smith, an undertaken, Guy Y. Collins.
The committee on the celebration consis ted
of Messrs. B. f. Crawshaw. r. a. Dinsmore.
Edwin B. Hay. Phil. Friedlander and Frank
lvey Wood. Charter members of the lodge,
which was organized in 1874. Mr.. J. w. Col
ley and Mr.. Wall, were on the stage, as were
Grand Master Meade, Grand Warden Jones,
and the principal elective officers.
Past Grand Master Charles B. R. Colledge,
in his address on 1.-THE past, +" recited the his
tory of the lodge in happily reminiscent
vein. Grand Representative F. A. Stier de-
voted five minutes OF ilowery and poetic ref
erence to ''The present" and Mr. E. B. Hay
spoke his little piece On 1.-The future in
the humorous style. interspersed with two or
three capital stories, so We'll known.
The evening closed with the farce comedy.
April Fools, by permission of the Linthi-
cum students. The three characters were as
sumed by Nathan WE'LL, James A. Keliher,
and Guy Y. Collins.
The Washington times., 1894-09-11

lies wreck. 1t is the tree that bendsto the
storm which stands erect when the winds no
longer blow.
In no country of Europe, except, perhaps,
England, has the idea of popular control in
the affairs of State made larger progress
within the past twenty-five years than in Ger
many 1t is but short time since Bismarck
and William ruled without budget, and in
that brief quarter of century the democratic
principle has forced from the monarch con-
cession after concession, nor will its defend-
ers be satisfied until they have obtained the
full measure of right and justice. State So
cialism such as Emperor William would force
upon his people they do not want. Paternal-
ism is not what they are after. They are
striving for a government of and by and for
the people.
Viewed in this light the Emperor's Koeings-
berg speech is little less than reactionary. 1t
is hardly what one would have expected to
emanate from any place but Russia in the
closing years of the nineteenth century.
The Washington times., 1894-09-11
NEARLY & DUAL DISASTER.

Washington had a narrow escape from
double catastrophe yesterday. Not only was
another Ford's Theater disaster threatened
in the siuking OF the old Palais Royal build
ing. but the danger was complicated by the
absence Of the fire department on the river
front in response to a general alarm. 1t is
fightul 10 even contemplate the horrors
which would have resulted from the collapse
OF the building and the absence of the fire
department. The ruins might not have
taken fire. but the department is by far
the best equipped municipal relief in the case
OF fallen buildings.
The coincidence OF the two alarms was re-
markable Chief Paris could hardly have
spared any Of his men from a conhagration
which threatened the whole water front, and
Yet if the walls OF the old Palais Royal build
ing had crushed and pinioned the forms of
those workmen, no effort to recover and save
them would have been too great Put your
self in the place OF the efficient District fire
chief; imagine that you see the flames Of q
big blaze driven before high wind and at
the same time you hear The groans Of men
buried under brick timber. and mortar. HUI
man life is more sacred than property, yet you
are afraid that if the men are withdrawn from
the Gre it may spread and eventually lose
more lives than are in the fallen building
What a frighriul predicament, then, would
Chief Paris have been in. provided the build
ing on Twelfth street aad Pennsylvania ave
nue. had done what lis creaks and groans
prophesied.
Now the question arises; Whose fault is il
that the building was unstable? Article ),
section ,, Of the building regulations Of the
District Says. in regard TO the duties OF the
building inspector; He shall examine all
buildings in course Of erection, alteration or
repair as often as necessary; shall see that
the work is done in accordance with the law
and regulations: that the materials used are
suitable for the purpose, and that the work is
done in a substantial manner and is of sufi-
cient strength aud solidity to answer the pur-
pose for which il was designed. In the ab-
senee Of the inspector of buildings the assist
ant inspectors are authorized to perform all
OF his duties and at all times to perform all
such duties under the building regulations as
may be assigned 10 them by the said in
spector or the Commissioners of the District
Of Columbia" "
The Washington times., 1894-09-11
EMPEROR WILLIAMS LATEST SPEECH

Emperor Williams attempt to stem the ad-
vancing tide Of radicalism in the political af-
fairs Of Germany reminds one Of the old
woman's effort Of sweeping back the ocean s
waves with q broom. If the old lady had
wisely yielded in time she might have escaped
with just a little drenching and lived happy
for many year after instead Of being en-
gulfed by the breakers. So may Emperor
William save the throne OF the HohenzoIlerns
for some time to come if he knows how to
yield 10 the peoples demands instead Of ask
ing the nobility to cling to the throne.
Thrones and hereditary aristocracies are
out Of keeping with the spirit of the times.
They are the remnants of a by-gone age, and
the divine right Of kings is mere tradition.
nourished and cherished, it is true, by mon
arehical Bourbons like William II, but by no
one else
Since William II at his coronation took the
crown and with his own hand placed II upon
his head, saying: Il accept it from God, there
has been no exhibition of the 81 am the State"
business until the present German Emperor
took it into his head at X oenigsberg TO com
pare himself TO the oak and invite the Prus-
sian nobility to play the part of the ivy. 1t
was not a happy smile. When storms rage
the sturdy oak may for a time resist their
fury, but repeated assaults weaken even its
strength, and Al last the monarch Of the forest
The Washington times., 1894-09-11
RILEYS STABLES ABLAZE.
Horses Safely Gotten Out, but Content:
and Buildings DESTROYED.

and Buildings DESTROYED.
A fire which made big blaze broke out
yesterday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock in William
Rileys stables, on Water street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets southwest.
1t was first discovered by Henry Brown,
the stable boss, issuing from the center of the
stables and almost as soon it was seen by
Policeman Bannagan, of the Fourth precinct,
eraI alarm. Owing to the inhammable ma
ture of the wooden buildings and their con-
tents, the flames spread with great rapidity.
There are usually about eighty-ive horses
around the premises, but yesterday all but
fourteen had been fed and taken away before
the fire broke out. The others were gotten
out safely. The contents of the stables COM
prised 125 tons of hay, about tons of bran,
$50 bushels of corn, and 100 bushels Of oats.
Mr.. William Riley said that his total loss on
buildings and contents will amount to about
SS,000 on which there is insurance amount
ing to "a, 500 in the Lincoln Fire Insurance
Company. of this city.
The flames spread to the cooper shop of G..
W. Stone, which occupied part of the stable,
and of the 1000 barrels which it contained
LOO were so badly burned as to be useless.
Mr.. Stones loss will be probably $500, on
which he has no insurance.
j. W. Henyon's sail loft adjOiningthe stable
was damaged TO the extent Of 800: the con-
tents of Ed Malloy's harness shop to the
amount of $50. and G. H. Jarvis 4 Sons fish
house to the amount of $500, on none of
which there was any insurance. All these
buildings were owned by Mr.. Riley. The
roofs of Cooper's restaurant and J. A. Rich
ardson's fish house on the opposite side oi
Water street were slightly damaged