davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

II. H.. .r,->-
Hyou want cheap Blank Bopssa - "a
If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper,
&C.; or Miller's Almanac; <
Kyou want Printing executed neatly; sTI : 9
If you want Books bound IN any sty'n or Account
Books made to order with any desired pattern oi
ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. SO Broad
street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-27

saBAsr BABE "A IA eanatch1 game Of base ballwas
,played yesterday afternoon, at the ;foot OF
Brood.street, between the sscond ainins OF the
Palmetto and the. first nine Of the Champion
.fboths funior) Clubs. The game resulted in
the victory .of the Champions by q score S OF o.
thirty-two.to twelve. So i, ats.d ol. Il ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-27

TIE OorroN- Gsop IN GEORGIA. A.T0ur. &C.
counts from Southwestern Georgia continue to
be very unfayorable.e The rains, OF the last
month hsve diseased the cotton to a very
considerable extent. The Macon Telegraph
says: "Planters complain much Of rust and
shedding; and, in the river and lower tier OF
counties, the worm is doing good deal OF
DAMAGE Hail Of what planters counted 'on
two months ago is about the estimate; but we
still hope they viii do better The best luck
ri Georgia cotton will elin the counties lying
north Of the Central and Muscogee Railroads,
The old BlaekBeIt Of Georgia will do pretty
well, and, with present prospects, yield within
twenty-five to thirty-three and third per
cent. Of anticipstionsD We dislike, Of course,
to dealin evil tdings. but we must respect the
facts in the case. Good prices may compen-
safe 10 part for short products. - EII u ,o <
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-27

The WARD MEETINGS last night we're very
.v1eIlt attended, and the best spirit seemed to
prevail hAt Ward q tHibernianl HalD she.a
tendance was especially large, and the meeting
was addressed oniithe issues OF the day by
General Jas s;mons. - -. ., - 80 20. '6 oi & ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-27

WHo1ssA1s GRooERIss.-Our neighbors,
Messru. clacius q wite, Nos So East Bay. advertise
in lodays issue, the receipt Of various articles o.
groceries, including choice coees, teas, sugars IL
ouors, &c. The season fs asst approaching when the
country merchants WIN lay In their stocks for the
IAN trade; and the Inducements offered by Aesars.
.clacus, T. witte 1should insure them g9od run Oh
,cnsstom.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-27

Our LETTER SHEET PRICE CURRENT.-As
the commercial year viii terminate on Monday
next, the publication of our letter sheet price
current is postponed until Tuesday morning.
< From that time until the following Friday, be-
ing only three days, the next issue Will take
place on Friday, September 11th, after which
j. will be issued regularly every Friday, as
,isuRl s.- ..-s--, -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-27

FALsE .; Persons in the interior
would perhaps act with prudence and justice,
If they would not too hastily believe hereports
which may reach them,s in reference to the
politics Of our merchants, We have heard Of
.one case where one Of our most respectable
business men had the credit Of beinga lRadi-
cal. when. there was no foundation for the
charge, the party having been q Democrat all
his life. The report was circulated, it was sup
posed, for the purpose of injuring the business,
.of:the merchant III 5t. <Gj. 1ss.y:o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-27
Tribute OF Respect.

At especial meeting of the Vestry OF st.
Michaels Church, on. the 25th instant, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted: - =
The harvest is ended, and the laborer has
gone to his reward. A connection OF more
than quarter of a century between pastor
and people is dissolved, and our loved Rector
has entered into the 'rest that remaineth to
the peop1eof God.'' a.
The position held by the late Rev. y. T.
KEITH towards the congregation ofsSt. Mi
chael's Church, from it's commenc ement to it's
termination, has been always marked by low
ing kindness and affectionate care on his part,
and on theirs by steadfast aud unwayering
confidence. His connection with the church
began in 1S4O, and he ''has gone in and out"
among us, baptizing the children OF those
whom, in infancy, by the same sacrament he
received into Christ's Church, and affording
spiritual comfort to the many who have laid
down the fiery cross.o stheRorld.
His uniform equammHy hisheart overflow
ing with Christian CHARITY. his purity of life,
his guilelessf simplicity, and his neyer-failing
courtessEin all his intercourse with his congre-
gation, have lendeared him to hispeople, who
recognize his name as q household one among
them. l=ss5f l;';s Is ~ + gSG.E -
In resting from his abora his hind and gen
tie spirit nov; enjoys that .speace which pass
eth all understandings peace endless, strife
less, ageless''- it:;i.s-:=s t;ss.
-
The peace o all the faithful -
The calm Of all the blest-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-27

Resolued, That on the occasion OF the death
Of. the Rev. P. T. KEITH, late Rector OF st. Mi
chael's Church, Charleston, s. C., the Yesry
and congregation OF said church -desre 70 ex,
ones left, !" and their unfeigned sorrow for their
common affliction. - =. - -. .,
Resoloed, That q page in the Minute book Of
the Vestry be dedicated to the vtrtue- and
memory Of the deceased. :; - -. - .. ~ -
THoMAsiFBcsT. Secretary.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-26

THE DISTANCE AND THE SCENERY FROM
AUSTIN TO WHITE PINE.-A correspondent
OF the Geld Hill News writes:
From Austin to Hamilton (White Pine
DISTRICT is 100 miles, which we made in
four days, leaving Austin in the afternoon
1t is ten miles to MIXERS Station from
Miller's to Dry Creek. % miles, without
water; from Dry Creek to Twin Springs, %
miles, without water; from thence to Hay
Ranch, Is miles, without water. At this
point the country changes from a barren
waste to adobe hills, covered with tall grass
The valleys are rich black loan, with clear
streams OF pure water winding through them,
while from the sides of the mountains bub-
bling springs may be seen on all sides. The
hills are low, and resemble those bordering
on San Jose Valley. In the valleys are a
number Of neat farms, while hundreds of
acres of excellent land still remain I'M
claimed. Diamond Mountain, which is a
mountain of rocks broken in diamond shape,
puts an end to the rich hills and valleys.
East of this mountain is a wide desert
checked by Pancake Mountain-a low, fat,
well wooded mountain, without water on
either desert or mountain, from Piute Sta
ton to Davis Springs, is q miles. without
water; from Davis Springs to Hamilton is
five miles, through well wooded and excel
lent grazing country.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-26
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.


LOWELL (Mass.). November 23.-General
Butler is styling at the point of death in this
city.
TALLAHASSEE (Fla.), November 23.-Gen-
eral Waddy Thompson, Representative to
| Congress from South Carolina from 1885 to
ISil, and in 1912 Minister to Mexico, died
in this city to-day, aged 20 years.
RICHMOND (Va.), November 24.-H. +
Pollard, editor of the Southern Opinion, and
author of the Southern History of the late
war, was killed in this city, to-day, by a
man named Grant, for slanderous publica-
tons.
LOUISVILLE, November 2i.-Mary Hayes,
a nvmph du pave, OF this city, has fallen
heir to 100000.
WASHINGTON, November 24-The Gov
eminent fully approves the course Of Minis
ter Reverdy Johnson with regard to the Al
ALBANIA claims.
New YORK, November 24.-Trinity Build
ings, in this city were destroyed by fire last
night. The loss is estimatee at $3.50, 900.
The Erie Railroad war continues. Suits |
and counter suits are being daily commenced |
c commodore Vanderbilt proposes to raise
one hundred million dollars and go into the |
market, for the purpose of getting control of
all the principal roads.
Minister Washburne's letter from Para
5uey gives details Of the ontragcs practiced
upon Americans by Lopez, which are of the
groSsest character.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-26

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WOMEN DR.
Holland {" Timothy Titcomb y writes from
England to the Springfield Republican:
l confess to little disappointment in the
Englishman, physically. No American,
passing through the streets of London, would
imagine that he was among people superior,
physically, to his own. l speak of the men.
The English woman is larger ard stronger
than her American sister, but I am yet to be
convinced of the physical superiority of the
Englishman to the American. l have the
authority of a competent and candid English
woman for the statement that the American
woman is the handsomer. There can be no
question, l think, that the average American
girl is more beautiful than her cousin across
the water. She has greater delcacy OF
feature, and generally finer makeup. She
natures earlier, and, it is quite probable,
fades sooner but the fact that she is prettier
is not to be disputed. The girl here is, also,
under the usages of English society, a sup
pressed ere ,.ture, without the freedom that
favors viracity. The American girl is per-
fectly at home in society before the English
girl sees society at all, or has ever been per-
mitted to escape the eye Of the governe5s or
IleT iHOtlleF.
he American girl may be much too for
ward, but | am sure that the English girl suf-
fers by too great bondage. Female educa-
ton in the two countries differs greatly, and, |
singular as it may seem, the education OF the
English girl is more snowy than that of the |
American. As general thing, the English |
girl knows little or nothing of mathematics |
and the natural sciences. these branches, |
in America, absorb great deal of time, as |
you know and you will find multitudes of
American girls who are adopts in them.
That, in the education of an English girl, |
which strikes an American, is their knowl- |
adse of language, of literature, of music ard
If drawing. Everything which contributes
o show in society is acquired by the English
,irl. l cannot recall among my travelling
cquaintances, lady who could not speak
'rench, and several of them have spoken
french, Italian and German with entire IA
liity. With these languages at command,
With wide acquaintance with history and
elles lsttreS, and with the accomplishment of
ketching and playing the piano, it must be
cknowledged that the English girl shows for
Ii that she is. and that for social purposes
er acquisitions are greatly superior to thos e
t the Americon girl.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-26

EEG'EI J'FS. ------ s. 80.
To Le lai q: tie Committee at til. Dor.
MI ~
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-26
THE GRECIAN BEND.-A New York le

THE GRECIAN BEND.-A New York let
ter says: To-day, and since last Monday,
from one end of Broadway to the other, on
and boys vending caricatures OF the Grecian
Bend. The caricatures are printed on pieces
of pasteboard, the size of an ordinary card
photograph, and retailed at the low price Of
three cents. In aristocratic localities, five
cents have been demanded, but the figures
are falling, and by the end of the week the
Bend can be had for a penny. The paper
dealers have caught the infection. and you
can purchase at the stationery store a supply
of note paper and envelopes, bearing the
Grecian Bend in the most approved style.
PIacards on the dead-walls and brick piles of
the city tell you where you can make pur-
chases to the best advantage, and l would
not wonder much if we were soon told where
pictures taken Oh the spot by our own artist
could be had for nothing. The silly fashion
is being laughed at as never fashion was be-
fore, and ii its advocates and patrons are
able to survive it, they can bid defiance to
public opinion hereafter. Occasionally suf-
ferer is seen on Broadway, but she is gazed
at by every body and jeered at by the i'm
polite to such an extent that an afternoon
promenade with the Grecian Bend must be
quite unsatisfactory. The caricatures do not
end with the work of the printer; the min
strel halls and some of the thea.ers, are max
ing the most of the occasion, and find the
new fashion a very good subject for bur
lesqueing. 1t is limited that one of the city
clergymen, famous for his attacks on inn
is about to deliver a sermon, or q
part Of one, on this new innovation. ,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-26
FATAL AccIDENr.-The Red Bluff hide

pendent of Saturday has the following:
On Saturday forenoon, a man known by the
name Of Joe, met his death in the following
singular manner: lie was in the employ of
Il. II. Blossom, and engaged in cutting wood,
and to assist in splitting log he used pow
der, the discharge of which threw limb into
the air, which fell On the head of the de-
ceased, breaking his skull and scattering his
brains in all directions. His body was
which it was ascertained that during the
Butte County Fair he had worked in the liv-
cry stable of Mr.. Daniels in Chico, and q
short time previous he was employed on \
ranch near the Sacramento River, in Colusa
county, owned BY Mrs. Reynolds.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-26

EiCor EtaTasers
II. e. M .. u Il U-t,h.
II. \. i.Au4lys, GroT- \. IyITvii.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-26
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

We shall give thanks to-day, as re-
commended by Andy johnson ard Jim
Slingerland. (Beg pardon, Jeems, for
the association 1t will take us all
dav to do it-us and all of us-devil
and all consequently there will be no
APPEAL issued tomorrow.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-26

! Ti.o-'ore A. IT''e. & Wa-fj e si.a.I.
Jrl.e Wi.j4Tl i'-.,srs-H, 'reorr4 L. tjb>or
Z! II. \. Curry, ". J. Hamilton.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-26
BORN

In Carson City, Nevada, on Wednesday morning,
November %, 1868, to the wife Of T. J. EDwAsDs,
Sheriff of Ornlsty county and County Clerk EJECT,
Q son.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-26
MARRIED

In Carson November IS, 1865. at TIE residence
Of Israel Crawford, Esq by Rev. A. T. White,
MIR. MARVEL Parker TO Miss LOUISA BRIGGs-all IF
Carson.
Compliments TO the printers in the shape OF a
liberal supply Of cake and champagne accompa-
n2d the above notice.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-26
Committee CT Arrangements

Hon. 4. Curry.
Capt. William Wallace,
ll,n George l.. Gibson,
Hon. v Il Parkinson,
Hon. /. I.hJaGts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-08


M wassprne rhen senana~a IN. .,.x,... /.
Question upos the adoption OF the res A p,..a
ana pen ding the vote upon oruerin M ths r-p-
v.oes 9 sessses. The morning hour expired. ana
The bal went over under the rule = \
The Speaker stsied 90 the HSuse sha, no hsa
reSeiyed a letter from the COUNSEL % Chas w
Woolley. together with q petiticn os ne prs
onsr. The RUE was ths. al pstitlons should
Be presented 60 the JosrnaI Gers, out II tners
va rss mo no objection he would Law the Psn0a before
question, desired 20 efer a resoluten-
Ihe Speaker said one prlyslegea qGes;son
was now pendtug-the motion Submitted on
saturday lsst bs hr. Eloridee. 20 lay on the
ball
Iha, question was taken up. and the motion
70 ,o lay an the table was reiecthd-yess g, nays
The report was then agreed TO wi,hOu, q d.
ON motion OF Mr.. washburne, Cm,) the
inquire into certain alleged frauds i'm nav 90
tracts Al fort smith, Arkansas in the early
year OF The war
Mr.. Blu tier tMsss.) rising 90 a priy,l-f~a
question, offered q resolution that anv com-
munlcauon from Charles w wSolley or hi~
counsel sent 10 the Speaker, be transmit;ed py
ueauon for examination and report
Mr. Brooks IN y } made the point OF order
tsat the resolution WAS not reps n OF the CON-
mittee, as out two members OF the com mitsre
uon' all the rest were absent, and tins YVES
therefore not report Of the committee. He
would ask the gentleman Mr.. Bntlerl whether
II was not fact thar this came nom but two or
three memoas Of the committee
Mr.. Bntiers-1 know what takes place in the
COMMITTEES room, and the Gentleman does not
decline 70 answer the question
Mr.. Brooks insisted upon his point OF order
that II Was not comp petent for only two mem-
oers OF the Committee 10 make this IMPORT
The Speaker could not say how many men,
bers OF the committee Were present and how
many We're not The gentleman Mr. Butlerl
rose and said he made a report from the COM
mittee, and the Speaker could no- know other
wrse. II was for the House TO S~sermtne
whether the report would be received.
Mr.. Banks.-The gentleman does not say he
was authorized by the majority of The Commit
tee TO make report. and he docs not dare 70
say 50.
The Speaker said the word dare was not
strictly in order; he could only enter the word
OF the member making the report
The House, by vote Of s6 20 26, decided 70
receive the report.
Alter considerable disc eussion, the resolu non
was agreed to-yeas 81, nays 6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-08

In New York, on Saturday, money was Of
Tered largely In excess Of the demand to the
principal dealers in United States stocks and
other hrst-class firms at three per cent, and in
some instances balances Were loaned at two
per cent, but the general rate on mixed col
iaterals was four. The statement Of the asso-
ciated banks of that city for the week ending A.
urday shows that they continue TO gain largely
III oepoens ano legal tenders; hut the gain from
owing TO the shipments TO Europe which are
oeing made. The deposits have increased
Si,5i2,osl, the legal tender notes 3,iss.275 and
increased si2,5 ,553, and the specie has decreased
s3,Sp,s5s. The Increase in loans manly re-
nects the purchases of the United stocks by
the banks for the employment Of their surplus
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-08
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY, BY CABLE.
The Paris Races.

PARIS, June s.-The great event OF the Paris
races occurred yesterday. The race was for
the grand prize Of Paris, and an object OF art.
AND the gift Of his majesty the Emperor and
one hundred thousand francs Second 20 re-
ceive e2,Ov0; third, si,U9. The weather was
npe and the attendance immense. The En-
peror and Empress, Prince Imperial, aud
Count De Flanders and wife were present
There was scarcely any interest owiag 20 the
probable success OF the favoriue horse. The
Earl won, beating Luzerain. Neulpsko, Vale
Royal, and Blueskin. The betting previous 20
the race was even on Earl ridden by Nord-
ham; three 70 one against LuzeraIn, ridden by
Costance.
LONDON, June s-Forenoon.- FOR
money, Is sao5s. u. :. 520s, e3a73. Eries,
40. Illinois Central, 1Uo.
FRANKFORT, June e-Forenoon- u. :. Saws,
~.
LIVERPOOL. June s-Forenoon. - Cotton
quiet; sales OF 100 bales. Breadstufs quiet
Other markets unchanged.
LONDON, June s-Afternoon.--C for
money, sassy. U. ;. 5-20's, a..
LIVERPOOL, June s-Afternoon.-The sales
OF cotton will not exceed 100 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-08

IWENTf fEk CfNr.-ln the House to-day,
there was lively time over the ,,oint
resolution introduced BY Mr.. washburn. Of
Ind, continuing the extra twenty per cent 20
the salaries OF clerks in the various Depart
menfs Of the Government for one year, com
mencinG June 30, 1e67. The yeas and nays
were called upon a motion TO lay the resoin-
tion on the table. and IT was decided IN the
negative BY q vote Of 46 ayes TO N yeas tn.
previous question was called, but pending this
the morning hour expired, and the bill went
1t is to be hoped that no opposition will be
made 10 the passage of n measure so lust as
that giving this compensation to the poorly
paid clerks.
RETURSEp.-Mr. S. NJ. Carpenter, OF this
city, Secretary Of the United States Legation al
Chill, and who. for the last three years, has
been in South America, is now in Washington
handsomer and more genial than ever, II tha'
were possible. We hardly need say that he is
receiving the warmest kind OF welcome from
his army Of friends.
PERseSAL.-Major Ben. Perley Poore has
returned from a flying trip to his Newburyport
farm. He was complimented during his ab-
sence, and without his knowledge, by noml-
nation for the Secretarysh of the Senate, and
the receipt Of handsome vote therefor.
Hon. REvERDy JOHNSON and ex Lieut. Gov
&. C. Cox have been named for the missions to
England and Austria, in the place Of General
Mcclellan and s S. Cox, whom the Senate, il
is said, will refuse to confirm, the Committee
on Federal Relations recommending such ac-
ton.
TnE CHINESE EMBASSY vIsfted Mount Ver-
non to-day, and Will dine with the President
tomorrow.
CoNFIRNATIoNs AND REJIcTroNs.-The
Senate, in executive session on SATURDAY,, con.
firmed the following nominations: John H.
Broadhead, Commissioner TO adjust the claims
war. Nathan Con, to be United States Al
torney for West Virginia. Captain Pennock,
TO Be Commodore IL the Navy. Commander N.
b. Harrison, to be Captain in the Navy.
be Commander in the Navy. Alfred T. Lacy,
to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the
First District of Louisiana, vice Steadman, re-
signed w. w. Randall. of Wisconsin. TO be
Consul at Talcahuano. John W. Haverstack,
TO be First Lieutenant in the Marine Corps.
Mahon Wilkinson OF Dakota, TO be Indian
Agent for Upper Missouri. Oliver Munren,
TO be Consul at Turks Island. Bngadier
General James H. Carlton, TO be Major G en-
eral by brevet. for meritorious services during
the late war. The Senate rejected the nomina-
ton of George b. Mcclellan to be MiLister to
England.
POLITICAL. THE New York Herald saws:
:. Dan VOORHEES, takes the lead an the Chase
movement IN Washington. Dick Busteed is on
the same track in New York
- Hon. John Morrissey is announced as
smong the prominent Democratic leaders in
favor Of the nomination of Chief Justice Chase
by his party for the Presidency.
INTERNAL REvESUE.-The receipts from
this source to-day Were Ss29.lss.7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-08
URNFR-FFSr.

CLEvELANp, o.. June s.-The Turner's OF the
Pittsburg District consisting Of Societies from
Pittsburg, Wheeling. Johnstown, and other
places IN Western Pennsylvania and Ohio are
now holding their annual festival here. Tue
attendance is large. A sacred concert was held
last night To-day there viii b. processlon,
public games and a bali al the rink. Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-08
SHIP 0N FIRE

CAPE ISLAND. Junes.-The following paper
was found i'm a bottle on the beach saturday
evening, but may be a hoax: - Tue ship Mason,
from q ibralta 10 New York, fifteen days out,
rs now on fire, and the crew and passengers
have taken 70 the boats. The Sea is now smooth;
no sail in sight" IL was dated June I. and
signed ohm Sold of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-08
THE INDIAN DIFFICULrIE<.

ST. LOUIS, June s.-The Leaven worth Coa-
seTrdtire OF Saturday says Gov. Crawford has
gone to Council Bluffs 10 look after the reported
dim hculties between the Cheyenues and Kaw
Indians. He Will obtain from Fort Lea ven
worth 10000 rounds Of cartridges 20 ship ON the
first train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-08
DEAD.

MONTPELIER, VT June s-Hon. Daniel p
Thompson. of this city. author of several works
OF fiction, and foi some time editor and pro-
prietor of the TermOnt Free aas son, died sudden
ly on Saturday morning, aged "a years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-08

NEW HAVEN. June 5. 1s63.-The large tobae-
CO storehouse and cigar mandatory of Col.
Ellsw orth Philips al Windsor was destroyed
by nre late Saturday evening. The loss -
heavy. Insured.