davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11

pane of glass in it was broken. The
brick church in that settlement had
every pane of glass on the side next to
the storm broken. Every house in the
path of the storm suffered likewise.
In many instances slate roofs were
almost totally destroyed by the hail.
NORTH OF LOUISVILLE
John Marchand. who lives 4 miles
north of Louisville, called at the News
Democrat Office Friday morning and
gave graphic description of the storm
in that section. 1t was about 2 o'clock
when the rain began to fall, Mr.. Mar
chand said. The/he was oppressive
and the thermometer registered 80 de-
grees. After the storm it had fallen
to 38.
The wind was a veritable cyclone.
The hail in that section was of
peculiar shape, being as large as a dol
lar, but disc shaped. The discs were
half an inch thick and sailed through
the air like fiat stones. When the hail
began to fall it mercilessly pelted the
cattle, sheep and hogs which were in
the fields and they ran about below
ing, bleating and squalling in an effort
to escape. Many chickens were killed,
the hail literally beating the feathers
off their bodies.
The gentleman stated that the storm
at that point was mile and a half
wide. On his farm one half of his
, corn field was utterly destroyed, moth
ing being left except the stalks and
ears, and the husks were beaten off the
ears. The other half of the field was
not damaged to any extent. His oats,
tomatoes, cabbage and garden truck
were literally beaten into the ground.
On the Youtzley and Milestone farms
| the destruction was much greater than
upon his own. Fruit trees were torn
up by the roots ard the woods and ora
chards look like they do in the fall
after the leaves have fallen. One place
he saw squashes that had been liter
ally split in two by the hail.
LOSS is IMMENSE.
! The ground was covered with haA
and in some places it was piled up
against the buildings almost two feet
deep. 1t was so thick upon the ground
any place that it could be shoveled up
with scoop shovel.
The loss in the county cannot be es-
timated. On scores of farms the entire
corn crops were destroyed and minoJ
crops of all descriptions were total
loss.
In Canton the only effects of the
storm was the fall in temperature. Late
in the afternoon it began to get cool
and as the evening advanced people
began to hunt heavier wraps. The COOL
ness continued until Friday morning,
when the sun warmed up the atmos-
phere to some extent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
WILD. RUMORS ARE
ABROAD IN WALLST,
Decline In Values Affects the
Big Moneyed Men-Wiiliam
G. Whitney 10 Hard
Hit
6cripps. .McRae Telegram.

6cripps. .McRae Telegram.
Dg New York, Aug. THE decline in
security values in Wall street ha
caused losses reaching many millionr
and today 1t develops from trust
worthy sources that many Of the mil,
lionaires' accounts have been so hard
hit that they were forced to seek as.
sistance In their efforts to fortify
themselves they have been compelled
to dispose of their choicest dividend
paying securities.
=. The hurried return from Saratoga
of w. C. Whitney, whose interest in
his racing stables Is intense, has pro-
voked some stories which have brought
flat-footed denials from financiers,
wall street has heard that in order tc
protect his holdings, Mr.. Whitney at
private sale had disposed of 10000
shares of general electric on advance
to J. p. Morgan. Whitney says there
is no truth in this report and that te
has sold no stocks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11

Wallace Circus Trains Collide on Grand Trunk Rail-
way near Durand. MiCh.-.Para| List
of the Dead.

DR.. b. p. Broule. chief surgeon of the
Grand Trunk and corps of Detroit
surgeons left Detroit on an early train
for the scene of the wreck.
The trains were running from Char
lotte where the circus exhibited last
night to Lapere. The two sections were
running about half an hour apart. Th9
first section was standing on the main
track near this city when the secon3
section crashed into it. The engineer
Of the second section said he was un,
able to stop his train, when he saw the
train ahead Of him on the track be-
cause of the failure of the air brakes to
work.
In addition to deaths already record
ed there are unidentified and
many fatally injured. Seventy peoplt
in all were hurt. The engine of the
rear train telescoped the sleeper ahead
and many were struck never to awake
Some were terribly mangled. Some ami
mails escaped but were recaptured and
one elephant was killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
IMPORTED MOLDERS
DESERT AULTMAN co.
Local Strikers Follow Factory Official to Cincin-
natl and Persuade Men to Quit-Four Left
Train at MansfieId.

ber Of Canton molders followed
Wright to Cincinnati and succeeded in
getting the four men away by persua-
sion. The molders made no secret of
the fact that they were tracing
Wright and it is said they asked the
men to quit in his presence.
Two of the men reached Canton but
one refused to go to work while it is
said the sixth man quit after working
for a few hours. There are about six
or eight men now in the molding de-
partment, but the company will make
efforts to get a sufficient number of
men to run the full foundry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11

Thursday afternoon. A steady stream
of visitors came to see him in prison
among them his brother John F. H.
Deibel, secretary of the Narwold Co.
The prisoner was very nervous and
wept often.
Probably the most pathetic incident
connected with the affair occurred
Thursday afternoon when the news
of the arrest was broken to the father
and mother of the accused. The par
ents of Deibel had been kept in ig-
norance of the trouble and it was not
until about o'clock Thursday that
they were told of it. Both were near
ly heartbroken. 1t was with difficulty
that Mrs. Deibel was brought to be-
lieve the statements made. The ev-
ening papers first carried the details
of the arrest and imprisonment to the
father and mother
Deibel lived with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Deibel, at 416 Rowland
street. The house is two story, un-
pretentiods frame dwelling. John
Deibel is a carpenter, respectable
and hard working man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
ALLIANCE MILK
DEALERS FINED
Five Samples Found to Contai in
alin-AIi Pleaded
Guilty and Were
Fined,

Alliance, Aug. 7.-On July 81 Clar-
ence NJ. Shafer, chief food inspection
of Ohio came here and secured samples
of milk from eleven local dealers. Ths
samples were taken to Cleveland and
examined. Thursday Mr.. Shafer and
Attorney r. j. Mauch of Cleveland
came to this city and filed charges be.
fore Mayor Walker charging five of
the local dealers with having adulter-
ated the milk sold with formalin When
arranged the men pleaded guilty and
each was fined $50 and costs, amount.
ing to $3.50. The dealers who paid fines
were Bart Stocker, Griffith Brogan, F.
F.. Jolley, w. F. Pottorf and Henry
Haidet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
CHILD TOLD
THE STORY

Justice Spitler's court rcom was
crowded Thursday afternoon with
spectators many from North Industry
at the hearing OF Charles Shortes
charged with assaulting Jennie Ack-
Lesson, aged ., daughter of William
Ackleson, of that place The child was
accompanied by her mother, the father
being absent. Shortes during the hear
ing, sat at the elbow of his counsel,
r. S. Shields. He was extremely nerv-
Gus and watched anXiously each wit
ness.
There was a lull in the courtroom
when the little girl was placed upon
the stand and told how Shortes had
accosted her on the railroad track and
attempted the crime. The story was
told in a straightforward manner.
No witnesses for the defense were put
on the stand and after hearing the
evidence Justice Splitter bound Shortes
over to the grand jury. His bond
was fixed at $50 which he was un,
able to furnish. He was take1
to Jail During the hearing Attorneg
r. s. Shields and Attorney Kreigh-
baum, representing the prosecution, en-
gagged in heated argument and Shields
threatened to leave the court room un-
less he was heard in his objection to
certain statements made by the wit
ness, -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
Crops Fai|ed to Pieces by the Heavy Hail Stones,
Buildings Unroofed and Windows Smashed.
Damage Cannot be Estimated
John Fraley of Canton Has Miraculous Escape.
His Horse Killed by Lightning Farmers are
DisC0ns0ate Over Storms Havoc.

The worst hail storm ever known
swept over the northern part of Stark
county about o'clock Thursday after-
noon, killing stock, destroying forests
and growing crops, and doing great
damage to buildings. The path of the
storm, so far as can be learned, was
about mile wide. 1t came from the
northwest passing southeast through
Lake, Marlboro, Nimishillen and Wash
ington townships.
Heavy clouds loomed in the sky and
rain began falling. The air was in
tensely hot registering 80 degrees ~
the shade. After the rain began to fall
the thermometer fell rapidly and ths
wind began to blow fiercely II soon
became veritable cyclone and hail be-
gan falling. The hail stones were large
and, driven by the wind, wrought great
destruction. To add to the terror of
the storm lightning flashed and the
crashing thunder added to the roaring
Of the hail and wind.
HEAVY HAIL FELL.
People living in the sections visited
by the storm were almost panic strickp
en-. Tie huge hail stones crashed
through windows destroyed crops, kill
ed chickens, while the wind blew trees
up by the roots, damaged roofs on
buildings and scattered fences all over
the country.
John Fraley, of Canton, had an excit-
/ ing experience in the storm. He had
driven to Greentown station on a
hunting expedition, driving horse be-
longing to Shertzer G. Campbell. He
placed the animal in the barn of Sam
| uel Ryan and went into the woods.
| When the storm swept over that sec
tion, lightning struck the barn, KILN I
the horse that Fraley had been driv'
ing and another one belonging to Ry-
| an.
| Fraley was in the woods and was
compelled to lie upon his face in order
to avoid serious injury from the hail
which was as large as hens eggs ant
was driven with the speed of bulletI
! by the wind. On all sides of him were
! falling trees and limbs and it was al
most a miracle that he escaped
CROPS ARE RUINED.
! In that section the corn, ats, vege.
tables of all kinds. fruit trees and
everything of a destructable nature
was simply battered into the ground
Fruit and forest trees were uprootet
and carried by the fierce wind like
straws
In what is known as the Royer settle.
ment north of Middlebranch, the storm
did great damage. This is one of tho
richest celery growing districts in tho
county, and the hail simply cut tht
growing celery to pieces. David RoyeI
owns large greenhouse and ever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
BEAM FELL
And Many Work m e n
Were Seriously
Hurt.
scrIpps-McRae Telegram.

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. big beams
to support the roof of a ten-story build
ing to be used by Lyman c. Smith
and his brothers for their new type-
writer factory had just been put up
when a sudden gust of wind at 1:2p
today caught the structure and wreclo
ed one side of it, 215 feet long. Sixty
workmen were employed on the floor
at the time, including carpenters and
masons. The falling timber struck q
score of men, injuring eight so serious
ly that they had to be taken to hospi-
tails and seven were removed to their
homes. No one was killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
FUGITIVE CONVICT
CAUGHT AT AUBURN
Sheriff and Deputy Have Des-
perate Pistol Battle Before
the Capture.
gcriups. M.Rne TeleCram,

Ecripps. McRne Telegram.
Auburn, Cal, Aug. 7.-Convict Seavie
a negro and one Of the eighteen that
escaped from Folsom penitentiary a
week ago, was captured last night by
Sheriff Keen and Deputy Sheriff Coaii
after lively fusillade in which Seavis
was shot In the leg. The fugitive ar
rived in Auburn on freight train,
The brakeman had notified the officers
that one of the convicts was aboard
the train and 1t was held until the
sheriff arrived. When Keen ordered
the negro to surrender the latter req
piled with three revolver shots wheS
the sheriff shot him in the leg and
captured him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11

The Aultman Co. has started an
earnestScampaign to obtain molders to
take the places of the strikers. Adver-
tisements have been inserted in a
number Of newspapers for young men
who wish to learn brass or iron
molding.
Edgar A. Wright, master mechanic
at the Aultman works, went to Gin
cinnati several days ago to obtain a
number of non-union men. He was
successful in securing six men, but
near Mansfield four Of the men DESERT
ed after learning what the situation at
the works was. 1t is said that num-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
LIGHTHOUSE

A dispatch from Honolulu says:
The proposal to establish public park
in or near the city as a memorial to
the late President Mckinley will prob
ably be abandoned.
Instead of this tribute to the chief
executive during whose administra-
tom the people Of Hawaii became citi-
zens of the United States, 1t is now
planned to erect 9, Mckinley memorial
lighthouse at the entrance of Honolulu
harbor.
This would be prominent situation
from both land and sea, besides being
Of great practical utility.
This project meets with much favor
and IL likely to be carried into sf'
feet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
DIVORCE RECALLS
The SEELY DINNER
Mrs: Herbert Seeiy Has Se-
cured q Divorce. Hear
Ing Was Secret.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
New York, Aug. Mrs. Susie Nit
chell Seely, who married Herbert Bar
mum Seely four years ago, has just Sc
cured a divorce from her husband who
Is q grandson of p. II. Barnum, from
whom he inherited fortune. The hear
ing was secret.
Eeely's brother made himself and
Herbert remembered by farewell
bachelor dinner when Herbert was
about to be married In 1896, which was
raided by the police and among those
arrested were Little Egypt" and other
dancers. New York has not yet for
gotten that dinner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
soripps-MeRae Telegram.

bCr1ppS-MoR7e IeieBTHW.
Detroit, Mich. Aug. 7. = Wallace
Brothers circus trains, running in two
sections over the Grand Trunk road,
were wrecked a half mile east of Dur
and, Mich, at 3:45 this morning ans
% persons were killed and 70 injured,
The list of dead in part follows: A..
w. Large, special agent for the Grand
Trunk, with headquarters at Battlv
Creek; j. w. McCarty, Grand Trunk
trainmaster; John Purcell, Peru, Ind,
Snowman, Lars Larson, Cambridge,
o., Snowman; G. Thomas, home un-
known, Snowman; John Leary, Spring,
field, ILL.,, Snowman; Andrew Haviland,
New York, Snowman; Frank Thrope,
Dundee, Mich, Snowman; Robert
Wright, home unknown, Snowman;
George Smith, home unknown, show
man; Charles Sando, Peru Ind, show
man; Joseph Wilson, Pittsburg, shows
man.
James w. Foley, special agent of the
Grand Trunk, is reported to be dying.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
VETS CHOOSE oFFIcERs.

Warren, Aug. 7. = At the business
meeting of the Twenty-ninth o. V. l.,
Thursday afternoon, these officers were
elected: president, Hon. t. e. Hoyt.
Ashtabula; vice presidents, G. w. Kin
near, Kingsville, and Henry Turner,
Geneva; secretary, B. +. Muderbach.
Akron; treasurer, Captain e. Burridge
Mentor; sergeant major, z. II. Over
holt, Wadsworth; sergeant-at-arms G.
Conn, New Lyme QuartermasterW w. Shan
felt, Canton; chairman executive COM
mittee, Henry Turner, Geneva; obitS
uary committee, G. III. Conn, New
Lyme; Thomas Nash. Akron; w. Shan
afelt, Canton, F8
The next reunion will be held at the
armory at Geneva next August, date
to be chosen. \. 4, & !. !,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
LARCENY CHARGE
Preferred Against Pro I'm In q It
New York Broker-Wom an
Accuses Him.

ecriprs-McRas Telegram.
New York, Aug. Z. = Joseph Cowan,
the head Of the brokerage firm of JOS
eph Cowan & Co., A Broadway, with
branch Offices in numerous cities,
will have hearing in police court to-
day on the charge of grand larceny,
preferred by Blanche H. Smith, of Mil
waukee; who alleges that she gave
Cowan $4,000 for an investment be-
tween May and September, last year,
and that he appropriated it to his own
use.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
SERIES OF SUICIDES
IN CINCINNATI
Ten Ate m pts at Seif.Destruc-
tIon, Six Successful, Made
In Past Few Days.

Scripps- McRae Telegram.
Cincinnati, Aug. T.. - A suicidal
mania has been epidemic In this city
for the past week. Within the past
few days there have been ten attempts
at suicide reported to the police, six of
which have been successful. Early
Friday morning Mrs. Lottie Whitney
took morphine after a disagreement
with her husband. Thursday night
J. w. Stroh, young dentist, despond-
ent because of incurable stomach trou-
BILE, blew out his brains. His home was
In Reading, Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
HARDCR0vE
Contrary to Law, Sells
Cattle to lnfirm-
q ary.

The bills paid for the infirmary show
that William M. Hardgrove, one Of
the directors, sold to that institution
two heads Of cattle for $s2. The lavl
forbids the selling of any thing to the
infirmary by director. Other bills
allowed were: Charles Mix, board an,2
Dannemiller company, groceries, $174;
Singer Mfg. Co., repairing machine
$3.50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
PRIZES
Wore Distributed byMaccabee b 8

Mansfield, Aug. I'm the competi-
tive drill at the encampment of the
Eleventh regiment uniformed rank
knights Of the Maccabees Thursday
afternoon at the fair grounds, Capital
division of Columbus carried off first
honors, a prize of $75 and fine stand
of colors. Toledo division won second
prize, $50, and Lima division third
prize, $25. Lima has also taken two
other prizes, one for the largest rep
In the parade, and another
for coming the longest distance. Tha
encampment closes tomorrow night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
GIBBONS
Taken ~ at Rome--Physician Ia NJ
Order Him to Leave Italy
at Once.

Scripps McRae Telegram.
Rome, Aug. 7. After having been
received by Pope Plus X today Card
inal Gibbons of Baltimore, was taken
ill and was removed to his home. The
physicians attending him ordered the
cardinal to leave Rome Immediately so
as to escape the overpowering heat
which is prevailing here. Cardinal
Gibbons refused to obey the orders Of
the physicians declaring that he wish
ed to assist at the coronation of the
pope on Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
GOLD FOUND

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Victoria, B. c., Aug. Z. = The
steamer Aorang has arrived with Aus
tralian advices reporting the discovery
in Tuena district of a rich gold field
A big stampede is on In that direc-
tion. a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
Won STERNBERG
Received by Roosevelt as the
Official Representative Of
Emperor William.

Scripps-McFae Telegram.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 7. - President
Roosevelt received Count Won Stern
berg today, who brought with him an
official letter from Emperor William
appointing him German ambassador
to succeed Won Holleben, who was re-
called last March.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
LIGHTNING STOPS CARS
Canton Akron Sub Station
Struck by 6oIt-Trstfle
Delayed.

Sub-station A on the Canton-Akron
railroad situated In the section over
which the storm broke Thursday was
struck by lightning and trafiic on the
street railroad was suspended for q
half hour until the necessary repairs
eoasd be made upon the machinery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Untch of 1000 East Lake street
died Thursday night of cholera infan-
tum. The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at 5 o'clock from the resi-
dence and interment will 10 made at
Westlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
RIVER ON RAMPAGE

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 7. - The
Kaw Yaw river is on rampage again
as result of the Kansas rains. Big
gangs of men are working frantically
this morning on the temporary pile
bridges to prevent the debris carrying
them away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11

Frank Ungaschick and Constable e.
c. Burns, who have just returned from
Harlem Springs, Carroll county, re-
port the killing of 104 gray squirrels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11

Miss Louise Helm Of Sandusky who
has been the guest of Miss Kate Laux-
man, 1911 East Ninth street. returned
home this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-11
BOY MISSING.

Carl Dorland. 1407 Housed street. h
being sought for by the police. He u
assd Is years and has not been home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
Shipping Notes.

The Ventura drydocked in San Fran
cisco on her last stay and now carries
new propellers.
The barkentine Echo, Captain Young,
is expected to get away in ballast to-
day for Port Townsend.
The British ship Scottish Hills has
been chartered to load fertilizer at
Hamburg for the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company.
The schooner c. A. Thayer, now dis
charging at Railway wharf No. 2, will
complete unloading tomorrow and prob
ably sail the same day for some lum-
Der port.
Two Golfers arrived yesterday morn
ing from Newcastle, Australia. The
schooner E. B. Jackson and the ship
John Currier "a and A days out res
pectively.
The British ship Ormsary, Captain
Coath, is discharging coal at the Pa
cific Mail wharf. She carries water
ballast compartments, an arrangement
not often seen in this port, which is
attracting much interest.
The Erskine NJ. Phelps, Captain Ora
ham, is at the Castle & Cooke wharf
loading sugar. She will not be de-
spatched on her voyage until
Hawaii sugar from c. Brewer &
Co.'S plantations arrives. Her cargo
will run 800 tons. Her destination is
Delaware Breakwater.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16

John Currier, Am. sch, Murchison,
Newcastle, Oct. Is.
Kaiulant, Am blk. Colly, San Fran
cisco, Sept. IA.
Klikitat, Am. bktn., Cutler, Port Lud-
low. October 6.
Mohican. Am blk, Kelley, San Fran
cisco. Sept. IS.
Mary E. Foster, Am. sch., Thompson,
Oct. 9.
ormsary. Br. blk, coath. Newcastle
Oct. Z.
ottilie Fjord, Am schr.. Bosch, Eureka
Oct. Z.
West York, Br. blk, Forster. Newcas
tie. Oct. 5.
| W. n. Dimond. Am. bktn., Hanson
| San Francisco, Sept. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
copt,c Comes and Goes.

The o. & o. S. S. Coptic, Captain
Kinder, arrived from the Orient yes
terday, docking at the Bishop wharf
shortly after one o'clock and depart
ing for San Francisco at 6. The trip
was uneventful.
A sick passenger is aboard in the
person of w. H. Leek, of San Jose, Cal
on his way home from Manila. His
situation, which is desperate, has beer
cabIed ahead to his relatives
One stop over passenger left on the
Coptic for the coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
TAKE POSSESSION
ON DECEMBER

President Kennedy of the Inter ISL
and Steam Navigation Co., expects to
be using the new Inter Island wharf
at the Eva end of the harbor by De-
cember l. The long wharf shed is
showing progress towards completion,
and when the wharf offices are INSTALL
ed under it, the company will be well
equipped for handling it's extensive
shipping interests and with no lack
Of room. On the above date all the
company's steamers will be- berthed
at the wharf, and the old stand at the
foot of Fort street abandoned.