davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11
MEDICAL,
|Gy!(IS#3S5I

PURE-GENUINE.
Great Reduction IN Price.
H0Ff'sMALT EXTRACT 10 . beverage particu:
larry adapted TO persons o. weak and debilitated
constitutions, aud those tunering from dyspepsiA,
loss Of appetite, general debility, sc. takes the
place OF and superior to ale, porter and spirtu.
Qua liquorsin all cases where nourshing beverages
and tonics are needed.
JOS. ,. Petersen,
az Murray street, N. Y.
A1-sole AGENTS for the United States. "a iyS.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11

ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. = ON
Il Monday, 9Th OF September, | will open an
English and classical school for boys, at No. 4iO
Hlu's building, opposite Ninth street ptesbyte;;
thirteen years experionee In the. instruction Of
youth. trust that the school viii b. WORTHY q
book store. Seventh street Thonpson,s drug
man 8 drug store, PennsylvaniI avenue. and at
auss5.eosw W. c. LIPsCoMB, JR.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11

ORPHANS COURT.

ArUrsr ., ls6l,
District 81 Oiunbid, WGh Hgion County, T. WITS
In the case oiJAs, DAyssad bLikA X BEaRn.
tors Aforesaid have, with the APPRECIATION OF tks
Orphans Cont ol Washi lgtun connty atoIss AID,
appointed TUESDAY, September ~, lsta, for tho
huaI settlement aud distr6ulon Of the ersonRl es
tate OF said deceased aud Of the assets hand, a.
farA the came have been eollee,sd and nrn.d INTO
heirs OF said deceased are notified 10 attend, VIII
their claims properly yorchrd, or they may Nih"f,
wise by law be excluded from all bentht w. -ald
deceased estates provided copy Of thu mieT Dc
published once week for throe week. 70 u" y"
Tsst' wkr>tLk,
nj 'Tuyw, H. ssiaF ~ Willr.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11
Railroad Routes.
DALTiMoRR AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RahhihVhh AVN Univ hAibhohp.
noRE. and wfsHiS6ToN AND THB WEST.
arc no" run as slSSliRylLTikoRE.
'S' IA i ,Ss afi w Sli s4a4i i osSfa'sP
Leave daily, except sunday, NIoo and o. 90 A.
m and 4 . and Yso X RHsaApoLrs.
Leave att q, m. and Z % .. m. No train to or
from Annapolis on Sunday.
ron BIf4iHoRs.
f6R w wy s sfaaTi6 B and 1872 m
f9RkGE FATS 81 TiiR WRsT.
Leave daily. except Saturday and Sunday. at
N ao9. IS P. IN. anu ep.m
On saturday AZ q m, and 4 % pm,
n.etiss a. R.isy ss:iiSs and and, m only .GH
more o. whsslin. ,pa,ssr.suIs.S &C..
Washington station Ticket omee al ali hour. In
roT Ssw York, Ihiladelphl. .pa Boston. see
l.. WILSON,
L, N. COLE. General Ticket Agent
0Bo. 8. KooNTZ, General Agent, Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11
SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOB
y YOUNG LADIES.
EILDON SEMINARY,

tLArR LIswOOD HALL,)
n North Pennsylyania Railroad, seven miles from
Philadelphia.
Miss Cars sixteenth session at the above beau.
tiful and healthful situation will open September
10, 1850 Terms moderate. obstruction thorough.
Circulars may be obtained at the Office Of Jay
Cooke Co, l62 Fifteenth street, or by addressing
Miss r. u, Carr, at BhoemAkertown, Penn. iel5
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11

[ "i"AN' Al .l-r VI, l5p9.
| n,,trjy NJ r,Iu,HJif, Washington CurutB IN
''''"' Tit,
In the case Of sAEAH / GR9ws, tdmIH'sieG-
| M,iRi.iTairix, 9 /. a, efJrssAld has, with the
apProbaIion Of the Orphans Court 9t washiuE-
2ith Jay Of September 4, d, lsn, for the hNal set
temsnt and distribution Of the personal estate Of
said deceased, and Of the assets In hNnd, rs Tar ~
the same have bsea collected aud turned into
money when and where all tho creditors So
heirs OF said deceased are nOhhJd to N.iruI VI"
their claims properly Nuuched, OF they nay Oih'T
| wise by law be excluded from all bcneri IN silA
! dcceAsedi = estate provided copy of thH utder
| he published once a week for three "rrh Ia th'
| NhhIVsAh hhF' pN'NN' WEBSTER,
| iHtygu, Rog stur u " ills.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11
IN THE SUPREME CuUhtnP TAG DISTINCT
| or G6LUMBiA, THk uIh DAY OF JULY,

UeOTEe W, UeWets q NJ I :, ~, a. :, :.
NO, Ism kq. DOC, "
Andrew Ru:hwell etAl,N
Ga motion " the cumplAlnnl ., hy Nr E'warl
Swami, thsir sOlic!tcr, II y .tcrgt 4,s ~ tg
II, johnson and wife MAIlhA, vlelbUA smith, q,
K, smith, Daniel smith, Henry Wei John Crym'
we'll, and John HAuptInAn, cause their appear
ancs to be entered herein before the hsi Ipls
day occurring forty days after th's dayi otbeIHss
fault.
BY order Of the Court ,,y,,.s
True eopy-Testi b. } hhtH,L
iy4.TusNs NN'&'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
Our Legation i'm spain.
Erorl The N Y. Times.

From the N. Y. Times.
Hon. John P. Hale, our Minister at Madrid,
some time since wrote to a New Hampshire
member of Congress, begging him to secure
his retention in office-not mainly because he
wanted the Office, but because he wanted to
triumph over Mr.. II. J. Perry, his Score
tary Of Legation, and Secretary Seward,
both of whom had proved themselves,
officially and personally, his enemies.
The letter was forthwith published. Mr..
Fogg, formerly our Minister in Switzerland,
and more recently United States Senator from
New Hampshire, feeling the honor of his
State involved in Mr.. Hale's person, forthwith
rushed to the rescue, and wrote another letter,
eohoipg his requests for retention, and re-
peating his ISLANDERS on Messrs. Perry and
Seward, which was also forthwith given to
the public.
The quarrel between Hale and Perry, how.
ever, is of somewhat ancient date, and the
State Department at Washington abounds In
documents touching its origin, progress, and
leading features. Some of these papers have
been published, and will be carefully perused,
we trust, by Mr.. Fogg and the other New
Hampshire gentlemen who consider Mr.. Hale's
personal and official honor identical with that
OF their common State. After they have given
the subject careful study, we shalt be glad to
hear from them further as to what they think
about 1t.
II seems that as long ago as In the spring o.
1867 the Spanish Government made formal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12

the consequences Of such transgTessions; AS
matters now stand, with rights vlRoIous,y III
sisted on and duties utterly neglecten, !" looks
too much az Il the President is willing that
American citizens should run their heads into
The lions m outb, in order that he may have
the credit of their rescue at the expense Of q
war with Spain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADINa JOURNALS
uPON CURRENT TOPICS COMPILED EVERY
DAY FOR THE BvBEING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12

-Prim is SO prim as to be called the Spanish
Sphynx.
DIR. Livingstone was elected to the French
Academy by "A votes out OF So.
The King of Italy has made Henry Lumley
a cheyalier for inventing an improved rudder.
The Consulate-General of France in the
capital of Peru is to be raised into legation.
Baron Sina is said to be the richest man in
Vienna. He is richer than any OF the Roths-
childs.
March, 4 being the anniversary of Starr
Kings death, was appropriately observed in San
Francisco.
One clearinghouse In Lubbock receives every
six months upwards of $75, 900 worth of United
States coupons.
The London Telegraph says that the new
English court dress is copy of the taYorite cos
tune worn by George Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
The New York Money Market.


''The speculation in the gold market was bearish'
in its tone, in sympathy with the general drift OF the
feeling to-day in Wall street Immediately after the
opening of business there was Some irregularity,
owing to the decline OF 5-20s in London, based the
higher quotation Of gold last night and in furry
produced by apprehension arising from this cause
there was a rise TO 1897! the highest point of the
day. From this figure the market slowly settled
under the bear influences referred to, which were
helped by the kilograms from Washington, announ-
cling reduction of nearly fourteen millions in the
public debt for the month OF May.
"Cash gold was in good supply and loans for carry
ing were made at eight to six per cent The report
OF the Gold Exchange Bank is as follOws:-Gold
cleared, sS5 S64 000 gold balances OS5: cur-
rency balances, So, 3,OO2,6SS
"The Government market was sympathetic with
the course of gold and the foreign quotation.
The opening prices were close upon those prevailing
at the end OF business last evening, but the activity
in money repressed investment among outsiders and
induced sales. Under these influences, and despite
an Improvement in London, there was a Weld of
about one-quarter per cent. in the list in the
the general course OF business. The following
were the closing street prices limited States
1925 do, FIvetwenties, registered, 116zs@i1i; do
do, coupon 1862, 122A@t225S do. do, coupon, 1854
do, coupon, 1865, new, 1193Sa12O; do. do, cou-
pom, 1867, 1l9&@119%; do. do, coupon, 1863 119XCa
120 United States 5s, Ten-forties, registered lOss
@lO9; DO: do, coupon, 1O9A@1O97S; currency
bonds 1OTA@101A
''The Government sold million OF bonds through
the Assistant Treasurer. The total amount OF bonds
100000 at 1867; $4,000 at 1885, $4,000 at
11590 100000 at 1885 S125 900 at 11649 5000 600
at 1l649; $4,000 at 1861; $4,000 at 1864; S5O0
at SllG49 $4,000 at 11649 sS5 900 at 1860 $4,000
at 1860; SOS, 900 at 1856.
'The money market was active at seven per cent
out there was less demand than Yesterday
''Foreign Exchange was steady until late i'm the
afternoon, when the bond bills offered by the foreign
bankers, drawn against Governments bought for
export in anticipation of rise tomorrow in London
based upon the decline in gold here tonight made
the market weak and irregular, with a decline OF
about one-eghth per cent. in rates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
FERNANDO PO.

The 1%nssS S%Sc1 AsTSc
The public has been made aware OF the sailing OF
what was termed the Fernando Po expedition from
Havana. The monstrous outrages that were perpe-
mented upon at the time, and now certain Matters
de allied by one Of the physicians on board the vessel
are enough OF themselves to show the world the
mean, yindctive spirit OF the oppressors of people
who are struggling TO be free. Hear Dr. Moreno:-
Az the time when the banshed were going on the
vessel Francisco de Bora, the physicians (hmself
and ancther) knew nothing OF their number their
sanitary state but when the second detachment got
on the vessel their attention was called to the Sckly
appearance of some and the advanced age Of Others
They were determined upon making some rehec-
tons at this moment to the commander of the ship
but rCfaned because OF the rot at this time shore
When the vessel had sailed the necessity of taking out
OF their lodgingplaces some OF the passengers was
mamie T. These presented symptoms Of asphyXa,and
re, by permission of the commander, carried
upon OK, where were to be found those who
su ering from chronic pulmonic affections. short
time afterwards there was noticed such a consider
able number of sick, OF different diseases (frOm
W ich they suffered at the time of embarkaton),
IN t it was found necessary to enlarge the nfrmary.
Other prisoners were sent up on deck, there
b ing left various old valetudnarians in the in
mary below. Soon after this, and because of the
reaktng Of q screw in the machinery, 10 was neces-
sary to spread sail. This damage having been reme-
died, another displacement OF machinery took place
before arriving at Bermud T. and the sails had to be
huated another time. When near these islands the
commander OF the ship called a council of officers
and it was determined to make for Porto Rico.
Up to this moment nothing in particular in the mat
ter Of the health of the passengers or crew was to
heat and nauseatng smell in the prisons each
lodging prison y and single of dysentery
in view of which the order was given that the pr-
soners should go up on deck during the day, that
everything might be ventilated, that they might air
themselves and that their cabins (or rather prsOns)
might be cleaned. There was Immediately recog-
nized a case of scurvy in volunteer, and the
physicians began to fear that OF the terrible
maadies OF the sea might present itself, especially
as the passengers had to go down much lower in
latitude where the heat must necessarily be suffo-
eating These fears were strengthened by the APP
pearance OF another case OF scurvy and case also
of smallpox
During the interval the Home Government, for
very shame, ordered the cOnvicts to he carried to
point in the Canaries DR.. Moreno further, in
clusion, justies himself and his colleague in this
way, and satisfactorily TO every one, except perhaps
la POz de Cuba and its bloody hackers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRApH,l


Thursday, June 3, 1869.
The anticipations Of an unusually easy Money
market as the summer solstice approaches are
already realized, the applications for loan accOnmo-
dations being insufficient to employ the ample funds
on the market What the banks intend TO do if this
condition of things continues, we do not know but
reduction in the regular rate inevitable First
class paper is quite scarce i'm the market, and
a good deal OF competition is going on among
the lenders by whom per cent is gladly accepted
The banks, too, are purchasing all the outside paper
which is offered at these figures or even lower when
considered very strong. Call loans on Government
cOllaterals are generally quoted at per cent
though exceptional transactions are frequent at 1
per cent.
Government loans in our market are auet but in
New York they are very active, and prices are adj
yancing. The gold markets. brisk, and rather weak
The opening sales were at 1881, at which figure il
sll remains being quarter per cent below the clos
ing quotations OF yesterday.
There was firm feeling in the stock market this
morning, and moderate business effected Nothing
was done in State loans. City 6s were steady at 95
for the old and 100 for the new certificates Lehigh
Gold loan sold at 99H
Reading Railroad was steady at 49h@4969; Penn
SlVanla Railroad at SO Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road at S8A A; and kehigh Valley at 56H. Catawissa
kanroad preferred advanced and sold at 80; 10 was
bid for the common.
Canal stocks attracted but little attention Lehlgh
Navigation sold at 8721; 20 was bid FOR Schuylkln
Navigation preferred.
In Coal shares there were sales OF Big Mountain at
q. AZ was bid for New York and Middle lor Ful-
toni b3S for ShamOkin; "A for Feeder Dam ana 9e
for Locust Mountain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, June s.-There is not much activity in
the Flour market and prices unsettled and weak
Sales of 500 barrels in lots for home consumption at
S5@b5O for superfne s5T5@6 for extras S6G6.I5 for
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family; s6ca
7'25 for Pennsylvania do. do, s75Oas25 for Ohio
doEdo., and SS5O@11 for fancy brands, according to-
quality. Rye Flour is selling in small way at s675.
Ihere is very little prime wheat here, and this is
the only description for which there is any inquiry
Sales of red at 81 '3O@l 4O 600 bushels fancy Mcbi
gan amber at 81 65, and white at 81 65@1 so rive is
unchanged, and 800 bushels Western sold at 81 32@
l35. Corn Is quiet at yesterdays quotations Sales
OF yellow at 92d s3c, and Western mixed at S4aS5c
and high Western mixed at s7s9c. Oats attract hui
little attention Sales of Western at T5d ne and
Malt N' VI
Bark is held at $50 U ton for No. Quercitron
Whisky-Sales at S1Os@1 10 u gallon, tax paid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
Markets by telegraph.

BALTIMORE June 3.-Cotton firm and higher; mid
ding uplands 30c Flour dun and prices favor
light. Mess Pork firm at s32 Bacon active; rib
Sides 17617ac.; clear sides, 172i@lSc.; shoulders,
14lyc.; hams, 19G21c. Lard firm at 1910. Whisky
dun at s1'O2@1 O3. -
NEW YORK, June 3-Cotton quiet but firm; 900
bales sold at 80 Flour heavy and declined SC. ;
sales of 1000 barrels; State, s515@610; Ohio,
S6m7I5 Western, s51597'60. Wheat, prices favor
BUYERS; sales of Al 900 bushels; No. p S149@ AZ; ;
White California s165 Corn rmer; sales of 43, ,000
bushels mixed Western at 55@76c. via canal. Oats
quiet; sales of ID 900 bushels at nc. Beef quiet
Pork firm new mess, $3l7O. Lard dull at 1910.
Whisky steady at sl@lD2.
NEW YORK, June S.-stocks excited Gold, 1885,.
Exchange, 81. 6-2Os, 1862, l22; do. 1864, IL ;
1O915; Virginia 6s, 61H +; Missouri IS, Soy; Canton
Company, 81; Cumberland preferred 33; New
York Central, 1929; Reading, 99ss Hudson River,
16O: Michigan Central, 1870; Michigan Southern,
116i6; Illinois Central, 1857 Cleveland and Pitts
burg, 1O4; Cleveland and Toledo, li4S; Chicago
1856
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
GRAU.

IA Parting Word from the ImpressaTiO-"Ma
ne Flag Ov America," Etc.
On Tuesday evening Chdpreic, the new French
Iqaa was performed for the first time at the Thea
'u Francais New York. Precisely at midnight,
When preparations were making for the last act,
Nd cries were made for the impressario, Mons.
JSOb Grau. He appeared
BOwing with his hand upon his hat and his hat
upon his heart, he said Ladies' and Gentlemem;-
Nesp0nd. | beg that you will remember that was
ivntly confined cries Of "Shame! and son! on"
h the ladies' to my chamber with an Unnamed toe,
'alng which time my only food was grHel. or course,
neh, am yet weak in this head "a voice, "Iou are,
areay unable to read my precious copy OF the star
Three cheers for the Stdr.D have presented TO-
gAt the greatest opera known to the French stage
Fl called ChipeFic, in honor OF the WarhOrse
Nlch Napoleon the First mine cheers for Napoleon)
roe at re batel ov Waterloo (grOans for re batel oY
'uerlOo). My dear uncle "a voice, 'rhree balls9
2eght the horse and was rewarded for his pains by
MpOleonic idea and day when telling the tale
NhAperc." He at once wrote this opera, called 1t
4 sler the horse, and sold IL to me for one million
eiars "a voice, "Cheap at half the money! But
8yafy you ("You do you do, ", though l would fan
eOk longer at your lovely faces ("and our lovely
tenbacks0 as those OF tried ''very much triedD and
usted (''nOt a trust) friends ] am going back
~ Paris ('Good, good), TO la belle France where in
.Iher but not happier days sported on the lamb
tNered green Ia voice-"Wnl you never dry up ?'D,
&ad when there shall correspond regularly with the
*lrad for which paper, at forty cents line, have
highest consideration; It's the dearest paper
.f1ow Of. loud laughter.) Before / go i wish to
npose toast ("Anything, only be quick about it0,
Ad here it is:-May re vlag oV America vloat on re
nHtle Of prosperity voreVer and day, and may re
Ie neyaire come when ze peeples VII De 400 Door
HrOnize re French opera. Nong-continued ap-
nae and much bouquets, during and between
tch Mr.. Grau lodged from the stage, and the per-
nance went on.l :. .Ckapsr'c I'LL further notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
FROM WASHING TON.
Apnoinfnenfs. A


Special Despatch TO The Eueninq telegraph
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The President has
made the following appointments
Consuls, j. NJ Rice, Brindisi; A. H. Irish,
Dresden; B. o. Duncan, Naples; s. G. Moffett,
Pernambuco; Thomas A. Samson, Jr., of Penn
sylyania, to Honolulu.
Collectors of Internal Revenue, VI. NJ. Trum-
bull, Third District Iowa; j. g. Matthews, Ninth
District Illinois.
The Belgian Mission.
The announcement that j. Russell Jones had
been appointed Minister to Belgium in place of
Sanford created a good deal of dissatisfaction
among the latter's friends They say the Pre-
sident promised not to make any change until
after the meeting of Congress.
At the White House.
There is another large crowd atthe White House
to-day, but the President has been engaged
nearly all the morning with the Secretary of the
Treasury and Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
and has refused to see any visitors. As he leaves
at an early hour this evening for Annapolis, he
will not receive any visitors to-day
The Cuban Revolution.
Despdtch 10 the Associated Press.
WAsHINaToN, June 3.-Letters from Cuba, re-
ceived to-day by Cuban sympathizers, state that
the force under General Jordan had succeeded
in joining the Cuban forces after several fights
in all of which the Spaniards were repulsed with
serious loss. 1t is stated that Jordan's loss was
small, not over forty-fve killed and wounded,
and that he saved his artillery, arms, and ammu-
milton. He had with him seventeen hundred
new rifles of the most approved pattern.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

MINISTER CURTIN.-A letter from Washington,
published in the Moscow Gazette of May 12 says that
the appointment of Mr.. Curtin as Ambassador to st.
Petersburg is intended as "a proof Of the import
ance attached by the United States to the MAIN
Jenance and development of their cordial relations
with Russia" '"The strengthening OF the bonds be-
tween Russia and America" the correspondent con-
tinues, "has always been matter OF great interest
to the two countries; but it has now become q ne
oessity, owing to the difficulties which may arise
with great Britain and to the identity OF the policy
of the Car and the President in the question of the
Eastern Christians" The letter concludes by stating
that the special commission appointed by Congress
to consider the subject of American navigation is
TO give particular attention to the obstacles created
by the treaty of Paris of 1856 in the navigation of the
Black Sea- the Bosphorus, and the Dardanelles, and
that the new Foreign Minister and Ambassador to
Russia will probably all their efforts to obtain the
suppression of that treaty, which never signed
by America, and was dictated by hostile spirit to
Russia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
FROM THE SITE.
Yearly Meeting of the Progressive Friends of
Pennsylvania.

Yearly Meeting of the Progressive Friends of
Pennsylvania.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
HAMoRToN, Chester Co., June 3.-The Pro-
gressive Friends of Pennsylvania commenced
to-day their seventeenth annual meeting at
Longwood, near this place, which is only thirty
miles distant from your city. There is, for
the opening sessions, large attendance of
friends of human progress" irrespective of
sect or creed. They seek here to realize the
benefits of religious association and human fell
lowship upon basis of perfect freedom of
opinion for every person.
The members of the society in the region
around Longwood opened their hearts and homes
freely to the strangers. Among those who are
to speak are Rev. William j. Potter, of Mass,
and klTs. Lucy Stone.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
FROM THE WEST.
A New Southern Railway.

CINcINNATI, June 3.-The City Council Com
mittee on the Southern Railway met last night
in secret session. A ballot Showed tie between
the selection of Knoxville and Chattanooga as
the Southern terminus. Afterwards two men,
bers favoring Knoxville changed to Chattanooga,
but another ballot was not taken. The question
will be decided this afternoon.
Destructive Fire.
A fire this morning destroyed tle shops and
mills Gf the Greenwood Company, where hard
ware was manufactured from malleabe grey
iron, and also brass castings. The loss amounts
to $4,000, which was fully insured in home
cOmpanies