davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 29.- Forecast
till D. m. tomorrow;
For DelaWare-Fair tonight, Sat
urday increasing el0udiness probably
followed by showers, not much change
In temperature, light 10 moderate var
liable winds.
WASHINGTON, July %. The wea.
ther will he generally fair tonight
and Saturday in the New England
States and the upper Lake region,
and il will he fair tonight followed
by increasing cIOudiness and local
showers, by Saturday night In the
middle Atlantic States. In the lower
Lake regiOn, the Ohio Valley, Ten
nessee and the South Eastern States
the weather viii he unsettled with
local rains within the next 36 hours.
The temperature viii be- somewhat
lower tonight in the upper Lake re-
giOn. @w-
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
CHURCH CHOIR
CAMPS BY SEA

The Boys Choir of St. Stephen s
Church has been spending the week
at Wilford, N. j., and, with the pas
tor, they will return for the regular
Sunday services in the church.
The regular Sunday evening serv-
ices at the church have been aban-
doned until the first week in septem-
Der.
On Sunday evening the Boys Choir
sang in Trinity Lutheran Church,
Wildwood. and the Rev. Mr.. Doerr
spoke. Tonight the choir will be
entertained at the Lyric Theatre on
the wildwood Boardwalk.
The Rev. Mr.. Doerr has returned
from Lancaster, Pa, where he attend
ed the funeral of his brother
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ladd, Harold Ladd
and Mrs. l.. Matlack visited their son
Grafton Ladd, a member of st. Ste
phen's Choir, who was at Wildwood
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Local Committees Prepar-
ed 10 Show Visitors Royal
Time at Springs Park
Outing
MAYOR WILL VEL
COME CITY'S VISITORS

Railroad men are coming to viii
mington to-day from all directions for
the Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
mems rally at Brandywine Springs
Park to-day. tomorrow and Sunday.
About one hundred visitors had arrived
up to this afternoon. making their
headquarters at the Clayton House.
Thirty-five trainmen arrived with a
fife and drum corps from Altoona this
afternoon, and a delegation from Har-
risburg is expected to arrive later
Norfolk, Va, Galesburg, ILL.,, and
other places are already represented.
Daniel Willard. president Of the p.
and o. Railroad, is expected here to-
morrow
NJ. H. Tilghman. chairman of the
committee of arrangements, said this
morning il would be hard TO tell how
many railroad men would be here for
the celebration
Invitations have been sent to mem-
hers of the Brotherhood I'm all cities
and. of course, we can't say whether
all will attend" he said. "Oflicials Of
all the roads I'm the East. from presi-
dents down to yardmasters. have been
invited, and we are prepared TO enter
tain them. We expect to have the
president of the b. and o. here to-mor-
row evening"
Some of the visitors will be able to
attend only one day. This will be the
case with the Reading members Of the
order. who will arrive on special
/ train on Sunday.
! All Arrangements Completed.
The committee I'm charge Of the
rally made final arrangements last
night at a meeting IN the Clayton
House.
The rally began this afternoon with
am address at the Springs by Mayor
/ Spruance. Market street is being de-
coratcd in honor of the visitors. The
Clayton House. headquarters of the
trainmen is clouded by the national
colors. and red. white and green rail.
road signal flags. Two semaphores
emblematc of the brotherhood o
Railroad Trainmen. have been htte'
to the posts supporting the arc lights
and the effect Is pleasing
List Of the Committees.
The complete list of committed
; that planned for the rally Is as 70
(. lows
!. General Committee-M n. Tilgl
= man. chairman, ]. H. Sayille, vic'
4 CnanIuans 4. T.. DohoNdHi htNAeldis >
b. j. p. Redmond. treasurer; W. NJ. Fol
: ter. J. l.. Lohand.
! Reception Committee. +. Done
! van, W. T. Davis, r. G. McCardell, !
b Dickerson, j. w. II. Hall. John Nc
Clafferty.
, Entertainment Committee-W .
Ennis, James H. Sparks. James Nc
Mullin. W. NJ Foster, y. b. Waller.
Refreshment Committee-F. r. Rus
, sell. r. Wharry. NJ c. Minker, B. X
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
TAFT WORKS IN
THE GYMNASIUM
By United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BEVERLY, Mass, July 29-Presi-
dent Taft, after breakfast to-day, went
to the gymnasium for half an hours
exercise. This is the first active work
he has done for ten days. After leav-
ing the gymnasium he mOtOred to the
Myopia golf links, where he played
with John Hays Hammond and Henry
Clay Frick.
The President has an easy day be-
fore him, with nothing of special inn
portance to demand his attention.
Horace p. Taft, the Presidents brother
who went on the Bar Harbor "trip With
him. returned to his home in Water
town, Conn, to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
TO ELECTRIC CHAIR
FOR KILLING FRIEND

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BOSTON, July 29.-For the murder
Of his friend. Joseph Gailloux. sup
posedly for a 81 900 Insurance policy
In his favor, Napoleon J. Rivet was
electrocuted early to-day IN the Mas
sachusetts State prison at Charleston.
Rivet protested his innocence and
walked to the chair without a quiver.
GaillouX was beaten 10 death with
an iron pipe IN Lowell, Mass. and after
his death sulphuric acid was poured
down the mouth and throat, after
which the slayer turned on a gas jet
in the murder room 10 make his work
sure A cigarette butt was the clue
which led TO Rivet's conviction.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
JOHN G. CARLISLE
SERIOUSLY ILL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MEN YORK, July 29.--John G. Car
Isle, secretary Of the treasury under
the second Cleveland administration,
is I'm a dangerous condition al the
Hotel Walcott here to-day. following a
severe attack of heart trouble The
aged statesman was stricken last Mon
day and Drs. Morris Carpenter and
Theodore Janeway have been in almost
constant attendance. Mr.. Carlisle is
IS years old and has been failing rap
idly for the past year. The physi
clans are doubtful of his recovery.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
WANT EARLY BAN
ON RABBIT HUNTERS

Newport, Stanton and Elsmere peo-
pie will request the Delaware Game
Protective Association to prevent rab-
bit hunting in those suburdbs next
season. Il appears that the owners of
rabbit dogs have this early started
training the dogs after rabbits. and
the killing of young rabbits has been
witnessed by a number Of suburban
les, whose complaints have been un-
needed.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
BATHING SUIT GIFT
TO COOLSPRINGSPARK

Two Wilmingtonians, who wish to
remain anonymous, have presented a
very timely and much appreciated gift
to Cool Sprink Park, Tenth and Jack
son streets. One gift consists of one
dozen bathing suits. and the other
Of two dozen bathing suits. AS the
pond has averaged two hundred chill
dren a day. this summer, and some
times four or five hundred i'm one day,
bathing suits are in great demand
and the officials are much pleased
with the gifts.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Chester Heptasophs al sprmgs.

A large number Of the members OF
Penn Conclave, No. SO. Improved Or
der of Heptasophs, of Chester. their
wives and lady friends enjoyed a COM
nlimentary trolley ride TO Brandywine
Springs Park last evening and an en-
poysAle time was had by all.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
VINO KNOWS George Prlce Z

Mayor J. Harvey Spruance has re-
ceived a request for information con-
cerning Lieutenant George Price.
thought TO have been enlisted in the
Second Delaware Regiment and
wounded during some hattie in the
Civil War The request comes from
Joseph c. Joyce, Of Chesapeake CITY,.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Judge Boyce Indisposed.

Judge James n BOyce has been in
disposed Al his +----- iR Never hut is
recovering.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

Continued on Page ?.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of your
confidence-or it would not
be here
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
APRIL BOND SALES
DECREASE GREATLY
Investors Are Looking for Larger
Returns and Turning 10 DIvl-
dend PAYERS.

NEW YORK, Nay The bond mar
RET is by no means in a satisfactory
condition During the first three months
OF this year practically S5J0,000,O00 new
securities were issued, and very large
part Of this issue was Of bonds
The bond market is fla Figures talk
ana they can be heard In April, 1893.
bond slieS or the New York Exchange
Jotaicd S1aS,6s2.G1J. In the month just
ended the total was S5l-S3oOct a de-
crease OF SS1.Gl0-404-
during the last ten years bond sales
have been lighter than last month";
record In 1891 in 1904 and 1905 Prob
ably the most impressive presentation
OF The Gul-ueSS HDaE be found IN a com
parisCu OF March ana April bond trans
actions. March, 1910, 900; April
19ic S51-SS5,009-
Investors have come to the point
where they are diverted from bonds 90
stocks because they must have larger
returns than most Of the conservative
issues pay Tie hiEh cost OF living
IS having ltS effect in creating a de
mald cor more income
Il has been the habit heretofore 60
sell high grade bonds on a per cent
basis. The stock list offers large num-
gains and the current prices are mighty
near bargain basis as well
There are also evidences that the buy
ing power Of the investing public IS
temporarily strained In time bonds
VIII do better They have not declined
very seriously. but they are inclined 20
weakness under the limited demand
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
MEDIATION REFUSED
BY CAR STRIKERS
Everybody Walking in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, Today-Vio-
Ience Feared Tomorrow.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May six street
cars. carrying an average OF two pas
seueers. Is the sum total OF the street
car business n Columbus today
Governor Harmon today offered 20
mediate between the strikers and the
company. but the company refuses all
overJUres 10 arbitrate-
Tcda- there was an immense labor dem
onStration- Union men from all locals
paradeJ the streets this afternoon At
the street car barns plenty OF men are
40 hand % run at least 100 cars, but
they fear 10 20 out The strike hre7 kerS
are expected tomorrow when there Is
sure TO be violence, unless Governor
Harmon summons the -Llu--a-
Manager Stewart says cars viii De
running not later then Tuesday. The
strike has been UerIeDtiug for several
DAYS IT is an 0rfshoOt Of the PhiladeI-
uEia strike
The cars that are running intermit-
tentiT today VIII be Withdrawn at o
clock
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
BRYCE CRITICISFS
POLITICAL SYSTEM

KANSAS CITY No, May Too
many elections and the choice by cleo
ton, instead OF by appointment, Of many
minor officials in the opinion Of Am
bassador James Bryce, Of England, is
the primary fault OF the American Do
litiCaI system
Ambassador Bryce spoke last night
before the Knife and Fork Club OF this
city He said II the minor officials were
made appOintive more attention could
be given the men higher Up and they
could be held strictly accountable for
those under them
No system Of nominations could sue
coed. the ambassador said. unless the
citizens as a whole interested themselves
in making the choice Of candidates
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
WAGES ARE INCREASED

PITTSBURG, May The largest IN
dependent steel plant IN the country, the
Jones < LaUghlin Company, OF this
city. has announced an increase OF per
cent for all employees Who are now on
a yearly salary basis The increase viii
add about $4,000 a year 10 the com
paHy-s pay roll, and VIII affect about
5000 men
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
DEATHS

HALL-Entered into rest on Saturday, April
90. 1919. al 40 a. m. at the WOodley,
Washington, D. C.. HARRIET HALL
Il DERSON-Suddenly- on Saturday. April
30. 1910. an 2-30 p M JOHN Z. husband
q JCu1ie Henderson.
HENNING-On Friday. April -. 1910. at
4-39 D. ma at his residence. 524 Fourteenth
street northeast. GEORGE HESSING, hus-
band Of Alice =. Hennlpg.
MOHLER-At the residence Of her mother,
near Tuxedo. 30. Friday. April -. 1919.
at IL p M. WILLIE LIPSCO1fB MOH-
LEE. aged thirteen years and three months
MOOEEE-On Saturday. April 90 1910. at .
a. m. WILLIAM H. husband Of jamie
Mooney.
PIERCE-On Saturday. April so 1910. at
$50 m. al Providence Hospital. LOUIS
D.. husband az Marie Pierce tnee Stewart
POTTER Suddenly. on Saturday. April 90,
1910. SARAH E. widow u the Hon. Joseph
s. Potter
WETH EBALL-On Saturday. April 30, 1910.
at $50 a. m. ELLA J.. wife Of the late
John " Wethcral-
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
PACKERS INDICTED.

SAVANNAH, Ca. May lon the
charge Of combining TO raise the price
Of meat and TO control meat supply.
three Of the big Chicago packing com
panies viii have 10 stand trial here.
for Federal indictments have been re-
turned against the Cudahv Company.
the SWif1s. and SCEWarschiId d SuIz-
berger, and also against =. 3. Adams,
W D. Cooper, and r N Hun, their
local agents
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
MORE SLEEP AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, R I, May The rich
COttagerS have had 2 law passed com
peiiinS the mUfhinE Of the hundreds Of
motor fishing boats which start out long
before daylight But the bill IS not
operative until next October Hence the
CottagerS. who pay nearly One-haIf Of
the taxes, are TO have the nuisance for
another season
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
MARRIED

II Wat E-F2S-On April e, 1910 by the
Rev F. r HoWden, rector Of St John s
p z Church. al the residence Of the
bride 1f1 Thirty-fourth street northwest.
Miss MATTE WATERS and Dr. WAI- X
PETTY. 30 cards IL
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
IN MEMORIAM

MOHR-In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear daughter. ELIZEBETH J.
MOHE. who departed this life SIX years
ago TODAY. May /. 1894.
DAYS OF sadness stiU come Ger me.
Tears 1f sOrTDT silently flow,
Fond memory keeps her near me
Tho heaven claimed her six years ago
BY Her Loving Mother and Brother
a-ffa Fua1f II
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
The Safest investments

Are those rhzc do not ructuate during dis-
rrr-t.e5 conditions Of ths money stock mar
Eete First deed OF trust notes (hrst mort
ra-asl. wen secured real estate IN the
District Of Columbia. constitute gilt edge"
f---eEt--rutc They do not depend up1n lhs
financial resucnsib5Iity o. individuals or cor
gl-rztIons for Ihelr stability and IRE eLem -
IRON -azacfou as personal .-,--ty- We ca1
EMMY such Investments in --l-I11ts from 500
upward send for 5OohEeJ Concerning
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
UPROLSTERING

UPEOLSTERING. cabinet worz- repairing,
finishing. slip covers. and screens. best work:
lowest prices, satisfaction guaranteed
JEAN AHRANO. 124s 10th St Phone y. ss23.
ap2-H
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

farm. experienced gardener and r-anazer
ARTHUR DAVIS. Berhesd-- sc.
HELP WAaTED-FEMALE
BRIGHT. NEAT Girls. is years OF
age,
Floor Messengers, Bundle
Wrappers and Aisle Clerks.
Apply 10 H W sCEAUB. Wiz
GOLDENBFRG'S,
7TH AND X SIS. u1y--5t
COOK Waite or eolored. fo- resorts. also
general worker. coIo-ed. s-nar Family fr-
Cleveland. ONO good wages. fare paid. other
5el2 tbs city EJFSEElA, 1o11 y y ave Il
cooK-Good- wages SO. : chambermaids.
SIS 15e5 81 uyI-2tc
.COLORED COOK. $50. chanbe-usf5. s1z-
otter PAGES city AID away LADIES'
EXCHANGE. So Vermont ave II
CHA3IEERsAID-whit Apply with ref
erelcess Eousekeeper. StoneIei-h Court
1 Conn ave and I St aps1-2tc
EXPERIENCED e5Iorsd eha-,bs-rsfs s.s
Waitress. s., private family hogsemai5s.
So. SIS. cooks. SO. s.. genera ho-sswo-Eer.
SO. LADIES' EXCHANGE so Vermont ave
GIRL-Good oolored for general h5usswo-k
IN family % three VIII pay SIS month must
required
FRED STEWART.
18th Floor. Apartment IA
The Anson4a.
Broadway and sd St New York city
GIRI-To cook wash and iron 1872 Har-
ward St myI-etc
lGIR1-CoIo-ed. for houssvorl, and waiting
references take Chevy Ch.-ze cars as12
Cathedral ave myI-3tc
GIRI-Nest. colo-ed. for general hoasev-o-I-
apply 1855 OTIS pi y " sp2s-s5.
GENERAL. 7OTSEWORK FR-1fusr bsys
reference 27ai 18th s. y " apSo-er-1
LADIES sewing a. home nlalzine, shields.
material furnished. reliable women. So
hundred stamped envelope particulars
WAYNE SUPPLY CO. Dept ~. Chicago.
u
LADY AGENTS now cam $50 a week ssTl-
Ing my new patented articles, each one
necessity and can be sold IN every house
To prove this VIII send SO worth on credit
70 one agent IN edCn town Write quick for
liberal terms. A NJ YOUNG, 7O3 EoUnE's
Bldg. Chicago. II
LADY 10 canvass and sen sewing machines.
small salary and commission BOX 90
Times Office uyI-3t-
TWO WHITE Girls as chambermaid and
waitress so seashoTs with family also
cook; other places LADIES' EXCHANGE,
S07 Vermont ave IL
VVANTED-The address OF the elderly Iasv
who told Manager Lyons. Of The Academy
yesterday. IN front OF Hotel Willard. that
she had seen East Lynne T times In the
last - years. and that she was certainly
going 10 see II next week. as she had already
bought the tickets ap2s-2t-l
TAILORESS- Permanent position ADDIv At
cnce- MEYERS MILITARY SHOP. lZ91
Pa ave ap-9-sts
WANTED-The address OF any lady VINO can
sit through Joseph Kings new version Of
East Lynne" at the Academy next week
without crying sp29-st1
WAITRESS - Experience n necessarv
RAVENS LUNCH, 1105 " = ave
apostle
MATTRESSES Wilson Cafe: none Other but
experienced need apply Gil 18th ST y "
NJ 5c-2tc
wONA,V-For general house. .o-s1 anl cook
ing, good home and good wees . Sth
St 5. z It.
WOMAN-ReliabIe. for general llJusswork- 10s
18th St y z II
WON AN-Settled Immediately. 20 assist in
general housevork- no " z ave " W
1tc
WO8IAN-Competent FOR general housework.
must be neat and good cook; no laundry
Cleveland Park. It
WOMAN for general housevorlz, in family Of
three III 6th St S z ap50-2t-
HELP WANTED-MALE
BAR PORTER. buss boy sculIlon dish wash
er. and waiter. quick EUREKA I0I1 "
Y ave It
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
WANTED-SALESMEN

SO A MONTH salary and expenses % intro
duce stock and poultry powders steady
work THE GRANT CO. IS, SprI1gdsl5.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

WANTED Specially salesman with good re-
cord selling computing scales sales regis
ters OF assortment propositions preferred 10
take state agency contract worth $500
yearly. introduce and sell our patent display
system 20 Eve lines trade In virginia and
Maryland Name lines sod ana references
n II r Co. 10 Franklin ST. Chicago
Trs
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
No Reflection.

The smashing Of the New York mar
ket during the week has not been re-
deCted TO any considerable extent in
this city. either IN market values. ner-
vous feeling OF money tightness. And
yet Washington Is probably as nervous
over political affairs as New York and
the failure Of our market 10 respond
is due TO the fact that there IS no spec
ulstion in local seCuriJies-they are in
vestmeut stocks and bonds.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOwS2
white help and moderate prices LEON L
CAHOON- Acme Window Cleaning Co, re-
moved 20 ST G y. W Phone II. T5s-
nyl-s0t
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male and Female
SCOTCHMAS and wife. ~ das-y and uouI-rv
farm experienced gardener and u-1nazer-
ARTHUR DAVIS. Berhes5-. Sc.
a----rt-
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $50. player pianos re-
paired; also organ work J. r HERMAN.
"a f0or. 40 Pa ave- N W Main 7I2S
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
SITUATIONS WANTED

IRISH BOY wishes 20 learn the liquor bust
ness GO& -, Times once r1vI-s--
WANIED-Posiriou as careraker- sumner
and fan city or suburban. best refs. VIZ
EILEH. SO Pa ave y w ap=-sr-1
WANT EDDY young man. position as lie
clerk and typewriter. 8 years experience.
D Il. 81 h 81 8 K apzJ----
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
W0RNNGMEN'S WANTS

WORKISG1fEN-As baimy breezes bI1Er
don't be so slow, our rates are low: men 3
slightly used tailored suits s. TO SO. ave =
-'v'' on the DEAL one price only. JI-STFrs
OLD STAND, 6ls . y. ". raya-ss
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

LAUNDRESS wants washing and ironing 70
90 a. home Write or call 1874 ION s.
y w It.
DREssLAKER-Cosored- I0s F Ct y. ".
rrT1-7r-
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

GIRI-To cook wash and iron 1882 Har-
ward St uyI-erc
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
DRESS SUITS

ONLY UP-TO-pATE fun dress and tuIeoo
suits for hire II T PINES Merchant
Tailor. 1GOs 9Th St y W 5a1-tf
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
HELP WANTED
~ - l. IL

Shorthand and TypewTiting-
Shorthand IL 70 days: positions guaranteed
send for catalogue Individual instruction.
sTESOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado Bldg
uhcg-tf
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

WE HAVE the goods the people want; sell
on sight liberal commissions territories
allotted repeat orders c A. STONE. Bad
Ufusrille. Mass. II
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
LOST AND EOuND

LOST-G5T5 watch and FOB monogram ID.
5, 2ewarL 1872 54rh ST. " W
ap15-stcr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
MEL TING SHOWS CREATE HAVOC THROUGHOUT THE
ENTIRE BUSINESS DISTRICT

The flood and the sudden rush Of the than the
big o r. N bridge back of the flour mill stand and it,
too left its moorngs and swung the stream breaking
corner from the flour mill passed it. crushing the two
story building occupied by Kimba Roth undertaking
paor and stoehouse for undertaking goods though
been egg she'll when the great bridge across Main
street. completely blocking it from side to side.
The flood subsidized somewhat with the destruction of the
bridges but during the of the stood from
to eight feet deep in the business houses along street.
and not till evening did the begin fall mer-
chants could the battle and survey damage wrought
in the few hours
And the sight that would take the nerve of less
hardy people.
Floating mbers had broken many plate glass windows
and merchandise houses that had been palaces beauty
Uttered with mud and rubbish thousands of dollars worth
Of costly goods amped under foot in the slime that
cred every floor Fire lick up fortunes desoaon
in It's wake but there always the thought individual loss
covered by insurance to take away sting from ha
havoc of the flame Not with this loss by flood insl-
company aduster will step bear part of the
burden but Pullman, and Pulnans citizens common with
the citizens of the other towns and cities Of the Northwest that
have met like disaster will bear loss without mumur and
will recovered from its by fire. better and
stronger than
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
business Men Heavy Losers.

The business houses within the
flooded district, which includes all on
Main, Alder and Olson streets, lost
according to the depth of water with
in the respective establishments.
Hill n Woodin were probably the
heaviest individual losers, estimating
the damage to stock at from $4,000
I to $4,000. This store was flooded
from five to six feet deep, practically
all the stock being damaged through
the topping over of the shelving. A
large force of people is now employed
drying and cleaning the stock, and
the store will reopen at once.
The Burgan-Emerson Co. estimates
| its loss at 100000, nearly everything
being more or less damaged. The
basement is still full of water, but
the large force is working night and
day, and the establishment expects
to open for business Saturday. The
water was five feet deep on the main
/ floor of this establishment. Four
feet of mud has buried everything in
the basement, and it will require q
weeks work to get it cleaned out.
c. NJ. Waters, furniture dealer.
was one of the heavy losers, having
two warehouses demolished, much OF
1.-THE stored furniture floating away
while the goods in the store in the
First National Bank building were
badly damaged. The loss on stock
and warehouses is from $4,000 to
10000. The water was deep enough
in Mr.. Waters store to float much OF