davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-27
POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT

for 1871 will be found, in addition to
the editorials no other Democrat dare
write -
Pomeroy's Saturday Night
Chapters,
which, for the coming year, will be bet
ter and more deeply interesting than
ever before.
Editorial Correspondence
from various parts of the country, Wis
tied for the purpose of obtaining infor
nation and spreading it before the
public.
The Home Corner,
edited by a lady, "ELM ORL0U,"
whose writings are winning golden opin-
ions from all who love the pure, the
beautiful and the refined, as evidenced
in her chapters for wives and mothers
everywhere.
Live Editorial Comments on
Men, Measures, Manners
and Customs.
Pomeroy's Social Chat with
Friends and Correspon-
dents,
which has become such feature exclu-
sive with THE DEMOCRAT /; attempted
by other papers only to be given up
after few weeks work thereon, but
continued from week to week in
POMEROYS DEMOCRAT
always with growing interest.
Gossip with Exchanges,
live and novel feature of great inter-
est.
An unusually full and interesting
Masonic Department,
under the editorship of nlustrious Broth
er F. G. Tisdall, S. G. l. G. $50
An Agricultural Department
much better than ever before.
A Mechanical Department,
wherein will be found each week some
thing of special interest to all classes of
mechanics.
A Financial, Monetary andMarket
Report,
unusually full, complete and reliable.
Letters from our Regular Correspon-
dents
in this and other countries.
New York Gossip
concerning city manners, customs and
happenings in the musical. artisticle
theatrical and social world-a new fea-
ture in PoMERoY's DEMOCRAT.
A carefully edited
Fashion Department.
Happenings here and there in differ
ent parts of the country, or items caught
on-the-fy, published under the head of
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-27

New YORK CITY, FEBRUARY 20, 1871.
W. w. Pomeroy, Esq:
DEAR SIR-It affords us much pleas
IRE to inform you that the advertise
ment of our business in your paper has
brought us more letters and orders than
through any other advertising medium,
and we can safely say that seven out of
every nine orders that we receive by
mail arc from parties who say they saw
our advertisement in PoMERoY's DEMO
Graf.
Most truly yours,
Geo. R. Duer,
General Agent OF the King Washer,
SOB, Broadway.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-27
REMEMBER

that PoMERoY's DEMOCRAT is not to fail
that it is published in New York City
that its editor and proprietor is
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-27
The Home Corner,

edited by a lady, "ELM ORL0U,"
whose writings are winning golden opin-
ions from all who love the pure, the
beautiful and the refined, as evidenced
in her chapters for wives and mothers
everywhere.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-27
Editorial Correspondence

from various parts Of the country, VS.
tied for the purpose of obtaining infor-
nation and spreading it before the
public.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-27
Pomeroy's Saturday Night
Chapters,

which, for the coming year, will be be
ter and more deeply interesting tn
ever before.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-27

" H. Pomeroy Esq:
DEAR S1R-Having during the last
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-27

for 1871 will be found, in addition to
the editorials no other Democrat dare
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-27

NY. n U MAJ Il
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-27
Live Editorial Comments on
Men, Measures, Manners
and Customs.

which has become such feature exclu-
sive with THE DEMOCRAT attempted
by other papers only to be given up
after few weeks work thereon, but
continued from week to week in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MAnKrr.-LoNDoN, Nov. It's r.
MConsos closed ii s5h for both onev the account
1878. @,a; tenurties Q0A.
PARIS BOUheK-PABIo. Nov If. M.-French rentes
closed Ut ST.
r, M-Tho cotton market closed firm. Middng uplands.
sNd middling Orleans sld std re .ses q The DAY
export The sales Of the week have been 49, 0O bales
which OU for export and S oc0 speculation
can: The rcSepn q The week havs been 10000 bales
shomens OF cotton Bombay since the last report
the 7th INST, been 900 bales The stock of cotton
o. 4 bound 70 this port slOo0 bales OF which $4,000
American - :. az.
Far varns and fabrics al Manchester 10 steady
LiyERpooI BnKADsrUYrs MARKRr.-LivEHP0or, Nov.
H-b r. M.-Corn 3A. 81. per quarter. The receipts of
wheat at this port for the last three Gays have been
quarters including S00 American Inc quotanons remain
The market nrm red winter wheas lie Sd per GENITAL
LrvrRpooL PRODUCE MAhkkT-bivkHroohs NOV IT.
p. M.--Taloi, 49, Cd. per owt $500, - :, -
LONDON PRoDUcR MAnxEr.;-LoNpoN' NOV n-Ia'
low lQe per cwt IAnseed OIL Sb per ton common rosin
Iva ID. per cwL Sperm oil ESl > Ssz DER Ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
THE NATIONAL CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL

OBERLIN. Ohio, Nov. II, 1871.
The third days session Of the National Con4rega-
tional Council opened to-day with larg er attend.
ance than any previous day.
the committee on Credentials reported many al
ditional names,
The Committee on Finance chosen consists OF A.
c. Barstow, OF Rhode Island; X. A. Farnsw 0rth, of
Massachusetts,, and Douglas Putnam, OF OHIO.
Is the "National Congregational C0uncll.n
AFfERNOoN SESSION.
In the afternoon session the constitution was
adopted, and the Rev william Ives BuddingtOn, OF
Brooklyn was elected Moderator, and General q. o.
Howard, OF Washington and the Rev. Dr. Atkinson,
OF Portland, Oregon, Vice Moderators; the Rev. A. H.
Quint u. D., OF New Bedford Mass, Secretary: the
and Charles G. Hammond, OF Chicago, Convention
Messrs. A. H. Quint, W. @. Merriman, II. G. Bart
lett, ). Holmes, 0. 0. Howard, w. I. Buddngt0n
and A. q. Barstow were appointed committee to
prepare code OF bylaws.
The work OF organization having been completed,
an appropriate prayer was 0fIcred and hymn was
sung after winch half an hour was devoted TO hear
ing remarks from delegates OF foreign churches.
Provisional Committee was then appointed to
make the necessary preparations for The meeting
In 1874 and consists OF the Rev. II. M. St0rrs, the
Rev. Mr. Bleekford. Deacon Ezra Farnsw0rth Pre-
sident Andrews, President Merrlman, J0nn B. Page
and the Rev. J. q. Dwnnell.
EVENING SESSION.
In the evening able papers were read az fol0ws:-
Foreign Missions, the Rev. Dr. Clark, OF Boston;
Home Missions, Dr. Ray, Of Chicago; Church Extern
SION President Merr1man, OF RIpon college, Wiscon-
sin: Work OF the American Missionary Association,
College Societies. the Rev. II. P. Butterf1eld, OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
NEGRO RUFFaAas FoR THE NORTH.

The Latest Movement OF ssuthern PcrpIc ID
Relieve Themselves Of the Negro-The Dan.
gorous Glasses Among COlorcd Men To Be
Sent North.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. II, 1871.
The Courier journal tomorrow will publish q
startling letter from the south. which states that
society, strong In membership and wealth,
has been organized, having for its object
the Importation OF negro runians into the Northern
States The letter in question, which Is very posi-
tive and specific says the plan is to furnish such
negroes as are dangerous in every community
the Ohio River The society Is opposed to the Ku Klux
It claims 1t has the right. IN the absence OF local
Justice denied by the general government, to get
rid OF Its murdererS ana marauders by money. 1t
is alleged that the increase Of negro criminals
In the North during the last three months Is the
d0uble-leaded leader the COuftey-JOurnGl discOur.
ages the movement as revengeful and dangerous,
the negro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
Personal Intelligence.


Elk United States Senator John 8. Garlic. OF West
Virginia. is at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Colonel George Gibson, Of Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
sas, IS at the Metropolitan Hotel.
DR.. J. c. Aver, OF Lowell, Mass, Is sojourning at
the Astor House.
Congressman william. q. Barnum, OF Connect
cut is among the late arrivals at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Judge W. II. Harrison OF Boston, Is domiciled at
tine Grand Central Hotel
Major Fletcher, or Her Majesty's Twelfth regiment
OF Lancers yesterday arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
General James II. Cunningham, OF Boston, is quar-
tered at the St Nicholas Hotel.
State Senator Jacob Hardenburgh. or Kingston,
is at the Metropolitan Hotel.
District Attorney William Hammersley, OF Hart
ford, Conn., is soourning at the Brevoort House.
George B. McCartee Of Washington. is at the Fifth
Avenue Botel. Mr.. McCartee is the superintendent
OF the Printing Bureau OF the Treasury Department.
D. R. Locke, OF the Toledo (Onto) Blade, is STOP
ping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr.. Locke Is much
better known by his nom de plume Of Petroleum "
Nasty than by his proper name.
Assemblyman Smith M. Weed. OF Plattsourg, Is at
the Filth Avenue Hotel. Mr.. Weed was the victim
or the assault by Jim Irving, which caused the
"dead-lock'' In the Assembly and the detection to
his party OF Orange 8. Wlnans.
Senator Carl Schurz yesterday returned from
Washington to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Senator
Schurz will deliver the third lecture or the Mercan
tile Library Association course at Cooper Union,
Thursday evening next his subject being ''Clvn
Service Reform"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
The Dorpnt Uniycr.ity.

This celebrated seat OF learning was founded
originally by Gustavus Adolphus OF Sweden, and
re-established with an enlarged and more complete
charter. by Paul the First OF Russia the institu-
hon maintains eighty professors, aud has for the
most part from five hundred anu fifty to six hun
,dred and twenty students on It's roll. The Univer-
ply library and museum Of arts are extensive, very
valuable and Of most interesting character.
Dorpat has been hitherto the chief school FOR the
education OF the Protestant clergy In Russia, and
the members OF the Reformed synod in wilma have
sent their pupils to Its classes.
= The town Of Dorpat Ia situated the river EN-
bach. In the departmental government OF Livonia.
Mus on the high road between Riga and st Peters
purg. l6O miles northeast OF Riga. Its suburbs are
named 81 Petersburg and Riga. It's ancient FORTH
nations have been demolished and che grounds
burned into ornamental gardens for the use OF the
DubiiO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
THE STORM IN CANADA.

PORT REwAN, Ont, Nov. IL, 1871.
The following vessels were driven ashore on Long
Point on Wednesday,
The bark p G. Sherman rolled over on the end OF
the point The crew left the vessel IN boat and
were driven out In the lake. They are supposed to
have lost The vessel is supposed to be total
loss.
The schooner A. O. King went ashore two miles
west OF the light, with twenty-five hundred bushels
or corn. The crew were saved. and probably the
cargo.
The propeller Evergreen City went ashore eight
miles west OF tho light, with no cargo The crew
were saved, but the vessel Ii probably total loss
The brig Resolute went ashore at the lighthouse,
and will prove total loss TWO OF the crew, one
man aud one woman, were frozen to death. Tho
balance Of the crew were saved. having come
ashore on pieces OF the wreck.
The schooner Saxon was driven ashore last night,
and cannot be gotten Oh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
THE COAL MINE DISASTER
Danger Apprehended-The Miners
on Strike.

SCRANTON, Nov. II, 1871.
The ground over the Oxford mine has sunk about
foot within the last twenty -four hours and Will
continue to settle for days. There is appre-
hens0n felt that further injury will occur TO the
building. The damage is estimated at $4,000.
All the miners and laborers, 1000 in number. be-
longing to Wtkesbarre Iron and Coal Company, are
on q strike for nonpayment of wages 1t was
agreed az the resumption that the men should be
paid between the 10th and 10th Of every MONTH but
during election month 1t was delayed until 2lst,
and now they insist on the basis being complied
with. It seems 1t 1t was retaliation on the part
OF the company because the men refused to vote
Charles Parrish the president OF the company, who
was defeated for State Senator by Frank Collins,
the democratic candidate.
Benjamin Hughes bad his throat cut at five O'Clock
this afternoon IN Mechanics Saloon, notorious
in Hyde Park, by John Evans. an old, gray headed
man. Both are Welshmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
ITALIAN 0PERA-LA sONNAMBULA.

As q substitute for 'Mignon," which was to
have been produced last night but which was post
poned, owing to peculiar circumstances over which
the management had no control, "La Sonnam-
bua,n the chez dGuu1e OF Belni, was given with
tho following cast:-Amina Mile. Leon Duval; Ell.
vino, M. Capoul; Count Rodolpho Signor Buon-
gorno. Maretzex gave the same opera in years
gone by with Boso, Plccolominl, Sontag, Lagrange,
Patti and kellogg as the Amina, oalvi
and Brignoi as Elvlno and Marini Badlai,
Moreln and Amodio as Count Rodolpho Very many
OF the boxes and q fair proportion OF the parquet
were empty last night, owing to the absence OF the
star anu life OF the troupe Mile. Nilsson. Many Of
the subscribers went to the box Office during the
having their tickets aud seats changed for an even.
ing when Nilsson should appear. stronger proof
and az d soul or TINS could not be- GIVEN
the performance twelve boxes I'VE counted them
vacated ey their what ny sins
OF the evening" and be- probably. ON account OF the
severe work he has anaergone' was compete ely
him to support the entire weight OF the opera on
HIS shoulders during the performance. The great
est difficulty with NJ. Capoul was The dlsagreeable
fact that the music OF Beini unfortunately deals IN
long phrases and long musical phrases are very try
Gounod, even Fotow, deal In short, emphatic
phrases: but Beln Is IKE Cherupini n the
phrases that require q thoroughly trained Italian
voice 70 interpret them. Therefore M. Capoul, great
20 create ns pet hs that might be
Mile. DuvM had the rare faculty, even with the
butchering the music Of ANNA to tho most un-
warranta6e extent We have.neard every Amina
from Bosio down to Kellogg, and never did
we hear or expect to hear such tame
Amina. and, musicaily speaking. such an unpleas-
ant one, as Me: puva. AS for NJ; Buongiorno, he
was the worst or Albte5' baritones last summer aud
everybody knows they were bad enough. Last
night he was simply ntoierable We have
heard opera In Europe and America for twenty-five
years ana We cannot recoliect worse baritone Than
S,gnor Buongiorno. We trust That the MANAGEMENT
will announce nun for the future as "Buonnotte,"
or better still, as "Addio."
the Lisa. one Mile. Cooney was one OF those re-
markable artists that appear occasionally In opera
for the punishment OF the audience, and the lady
who undertook the part or the Old nurse made
quite an impression by her utter want OF all know
ledge OF the r6le. The Alessio was conspicuousIy
deficient IN everything relating TO Italian opera.
For the chorus and orchestra we must accord GER
tam amounr OF praise. In Ene LA Sonnambulan
last night an utter failure and unworthy OF the
name OF grand Italian opera. SO much for troupe
where there Is but one prlma donna. and apres ete
Ii OH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
>~~>~l~~-~-->-~
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. Isl A. NJ


synopsis f0r the Past 7toen'v.rour Hours.
The barometer has risen very generally along
the Atlantic coast with clear weather
and northerly winds. Cloudy weather con-
tnues on the lower lakes, with o slight
increase Of temperature. The low barometer
which was Thursday night In Nebraska has ex-
teaded southeastwsrd, and snow and rain now
prevail from Minnesota to Kansas, with threatening
weather In Texas and increasing southeasterly
winds from Lake Michigan to the Gulf
Probabilities.
High barometer. with partially cloudy and
pleasant weather, Is probable for Saturday In tho
Middle and Eastern States; increasing cloudi-
ness with light winds vecnng 10 the East
on the South Atlantic coast; falling
barometer, with brisk southeast winds
and threatening weather, west OF Alabama
and Indiana; brisk winds for q short time on Lake
Michigan in advance Of the storm, which now ex.
tends over Kansas and Nebraska and IL moving
southcastward.
Warming Signals Ordered.
Cautionary signals are ordered at Chicago, NIL
waukee and New Orleans.
The latest advices to the Signal once from the
West report heavy snow at Duluth, MIMI. heavy
rain at Leavenwortn, Kansas, ana rain At st. Paul.
MINI.
In this city, at twelve O'Clock midnight, the
weather was clear with light northwest winds, and
thermometer standing at thirty-nve degrees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YoSK HERALD.

PARIS, Nov. II, 1871.
The members OF the more influential political
circles OF the higher order as well In the lower
range, manifest very considerable interest in an
announcement which has been made to the effect
that M. Gampetta, who has arrived at st. Quentin,
will there make an extended speech explanatory OF
his views upon the present status OF public AFFAIRS
In France and also OF the events which he regards
a. likely to be brought about by the course which
has been adopted in the pursuit OF tire policy OF
President Theirs.
BULLION IN THE BANK.
The specie in the Bank OF France has increased
1,500, 600 francs during the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
BOHEMIA AND AUSTRIA.
Citizen constitutionalism Against Imperial Court
Suasion and influence
lflIssAn TO THE NEW vosx aEsALa

VIENNA, Nov. II. 1911
It has transpired that Baron Won Kellersperg.
the head Of the cls- Lothian Ministry and for
meriy Governor OF Bohemia, recently. and with the
consent OF the Emperor Of Austria, undertook Q
mission to Prague with the object OF endeavoring to
convince the members OF the Provincial Diet that
It was for the interests OF Bonemia to be repre-
scented In the Austrian National Reichsrath.
the Baron has just returned TO Vienna, having
been entirely unsuccessful in his mission.
THE GENERAL ELECTION
As has been already stated. the elections have
been ordered by the Imperial Austrian government
TO take place directly BY the Bohemian people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18

ISAvaI Court Martial and IN Honorable Ac-
quiitnl-POstal Tclographs administration.
LONDON, Nov. II, 1871.
The naval court martial, whichwas assembled for
Che trial OF the case OF the wreck OF Her Majestys
ship Mexera has closed Its deliberations aud rem
iered verdict fully acquitting the captain ofcers
and crew OF the vessel.
The result Is generally accepted With satisfaction.
POSTAL rELE0RAPns CONTROL
The retirement OF Sir Frank Ives Scudamore As
sistant Postmaster General and superintendent OF
khe government postal telegraph system. is an
HONOR AND CHARITY.
subscription for the widow and daughters OF
Mark Lemon has been opened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
Tho City Of Wi,nn.

wilma, or wilma, Is the capital OF territory OF the
name name which constitutes a government de-
bartment OF Russian Poland. It was formerly the
capital Of Lithuana. 1t Is built at the confluence Of
khe rivers viIeika and villa, . point ninety miles
northeast OF Crodno. There are great number OF
AsraeIites among its population. The tomb and
marble chapel Of St. Casimir are within the walls Of
kts cathedral and In its municipal lines are to be
een the remals OF the royal castle OF the Jagellons
Kings OF Poland wilma Is the residence Of the civil
|and military Governors Of Russia In the district,
lind the department OF Greco-Russian Archbishop
Ind Roman Catholic Bishop. The city has manv
haple institutions Of learning and for the cutlya-
hon OF the arts and sciences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Loss of Nova Scotia Schooncr-Wrcck OF
the French Ms n.of-War BOuyet.
HALIFAX, N. s., Nov IL, 1871.
The schooner Alice Mary was lost at Pebite Pas
sage yesterday.
The French ship OF war Bouvet, bound from Qua
daloupe to Port au Prince was recently lost on Folly
Reef. Her crew was saved and taken to Aux
Cages
Inc troop shin urontes arrived here to-day with
troops and leaves for Queenstown In about eight
days with the Seventy eighth regiment
Sir John A. Macdonald Is reported to be very SICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD

VIENNA, Nov. II, 1871.
His Exccilency Count Beust Chancellor OF the
Empire, has addressed formal circular to the Dip
iomatic agents OF the Austr0-Hungarian empire
resident abroad, stating that his resignation was
not based upon political grounds OF any description
but upon reasons OF purely personal character.
ACCEPTABLE At ST. JAMES.
The approval Of the British government or Count
Beust's appointment to the Austro- Hungarian EN-
bassy In London has been received In Vienna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
FIRE IN sTEUBEH COUNTY.

ELMIRA, N. y, Nov. II, 1871.
serious IRE occurred In the village OF Addison,
Steubcn county, this morning, BY which three
stores, known the 'Jones Block,' were DESTROYED
The fire originated In the cellar or OF stores in
large pile Of paper rags, but whether from sponta-
neOus combustion or the work OF an incendiary u
not known. Loss about $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
FROST IN THE SOUTH.

CHARLESTON. 8. c., Nov. II, 1871.
Accounts from all sections OF the interior report
the black FROST which occurred here Thursday
morning, to have been general throughout this and
the adjacent states, ice having been formed here
during the last two nights. All danger from yellow
fever has ceased and the trains arriving are filled
with returning refugees. the thermometer at four
O'Clock this morning marked thirty nine degrees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
s r I N.
Cabinet and Parliamentary COngratu-
latiOns to the King.
A amadeus Speech ON the Auniver-
sary Of His Accession.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD

- ,-.. MADRID, Nov. IL, 1871.
deputation CONSISTING 81 the Senators and Depu.
,,as =, ...ona.,,na unas ~. c,r,os ,o.aSa. uj,n
the Ministers OF the crown. waited this morning
upon King Amadeus and presented their congratu.
latons to Hls Majesty the first anniversary OF hts
accession to the throne OF Spain.
The King received the members OF the Pariamen-
tary delegation with cordial afrability, and, after
noticing the Ministers personally, delivered reply
to The Cortes ADDRESS In the course Of which he
peated the strongest assurances or his patriotism
and devotion to the cause Of recovering Tor Spain
her position among the Powers oil europe and re-
storing the national industry and prosperity"
TRADE sTRIREs SIMULTANEOUS AT CERTAIN CEN.
TRES.
Trade and labor strikes have been commenced by
the workmen in various parts OF Spain In obedience
1t Is reported, to signals from abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
FIRE IN MIDDLETowN, CONN.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. II, 1871.
Penneld & Sons hardware works At Mddletown
were destroyed by fire last night. The loss was
10000 PenreId q Sons loss was $45, 600; insured
for $40 600 OF which 200 were In the North Amer
lean, or Philadelphia. Messrs. Tryson Wilson,
wood turner's, occupying portion OF the BUILDING,
steelyarl MAKERS lost $4,000 In finished work, TO.
Qether with their machinery and stock; insured for
only al 900 In the YOnkers Company.