davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-15
I. R. eso NJ. CO.'S
steamer IIwaco

Leaves Astoria daily at 7:S0 a. m. for nwaeo
calling at TanSy Point, and connecting with
railroad running north at 10 a. m, and with
boats ON Shoalwater bay for
SOuth Bend, Sunshine, North Cove
And other points through To GrnYss HaF.
bOr. Returning connects at Iwaea with
steamers for Astoria and Night Boats for
Portland.
JOHN r. COULTER. /. A. LOOMS.
Secretary. President.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-15
Seaside Saw Mill.

A complete stock Of lumber on hand in the
rough or dressed. Flooring, Rustic, Ceiling
and all kinds Of finish: Monldngs and Shin
giles; also Bracket Work done to order. Terms
reasonable and prices at bed rock All orders
promptly attended to. Office and yard at mill
II. y. I. LOGAN, PTOPr,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-15
ASTORIA& PORTLAND STEAMERS

Steamer Harvest Queen leaves AS
toria at 6 a. M, daily except Sunday,
via Washington side of the river; re-
turning, leaves Portland at p. M,
daily, except Saturday. The Queen
makes landings on both sides of the
river above Waterford, on both up and
down trips.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-15
Pullman and Tourist Siee,-eEa
Free Reclining Chair Cars [ in-
ing Cars are run ola Iy v:r the
Union Pacific Flyer leaving Fort
land at $50 p. m.
ASTORIA TO SAN FRANCISCO
OCEAN STEAMERS

AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, 1898.
Columbia Sunday August 27.
state Friday Settomber !.
Columbia Wednesday SeptemberG.
State Monday September II.
Columbia saturday September lG.
state Thursday September q.
Columbia Tuesday September %,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14
FIFTH EDITION.
LOOKS As IF THE CONSPIRACY u
BEING RENEWED.
The Large New Barn on the stirlisG
Farm Destroyed the Second Time.
All the Grain and Implc-
msnts Burned Bat the
Live Stock saved.

The large new barn on the property
OF William DUPONT, situated on the
Capt. Stirling farm near Rochland.
Rrandywine Hundred, WAS DESTROYED
by fire again last night together with
all the farming implements. and about
30 tons OF hay. wheat and straw.
The farm was occupied by ed ward
Settler. The loss to the DuPonts will
amount to about $4,000, while Settlers
loss will reach nearly $4,000.
The fire was discovered ebout q
o'clock In the lower story OF the
building The flames then had gained
such bend way that the destruction OF
the barn was inevitable and tho work
OF removing the stock to a place OF
safety was at once. begun. None OF
the grain or forming In plements
could be saved. The flames In about
an hour had the structure reduced to
aches. Farmers from the surround
ing country were attracted TO the fire
by the reflection. but were OF little
service outside OF the saving OF tho
live stock.
Farmers In that vicinity bslieve that
the firing of the barn ts tho beginning
OF renewed conspiracy AGAINST the
DuPonts, and will in the future help
watch over their barns This Is
plausible story. as threatening letters
have been received by the Du ronts. A
letter was also received at this Office
some timo ago. threatening to burn
the barns Of William DUPONT.
The burned barn IL on the farm
known as the Hugh Stirling property.
and IL now owned by VIM. DUPONT.
1t was nearly new. having been re.
built after tho fire, which destroyed 1t
with several head OF cattle and horses
about three yeara ago.
When Edward, Mary and Joseph
Clark and william Gibbons were con-
vic;ed of firing the barns, 1t was
brought out that they we're members
OF n gang or Never Sweats" who
had pledged themselves TO destroy the
DUPONT property, and after accusation
of over two years, 1t is feared the
members OF the gang have again 70.
sumed their depredations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

The Chelsea team defeated the
Eclipse eleven yesterday In a very
close and exciting game BY score of
Q to o.
Yale is hopeful OF winning the foot
baii match on Thanksgiving day with
the ue~wsrfi
X. y Thought 10 sporting circles that
Mitchell. tho English prize fighter, Is
blufling and Is not very anxious to
fight Corbett.
President Frank ID. Robinson has
sold the National League Club OF
Cleveland, Ohio. to John s. Swee ney
and Orrln Section, of Detroit, for
S45, 200.
Much speculation Is INDUCED In ae
to how the Alix-Direetum race will
turn out on Wednesday next at the
Mystic Park, Boston.
ferbena, Beautiful Bells, Milf Young,
Bellsarlus. Rod Star and Arthur Davis
were the winners at Gloucester yester'
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

Pure uing tho policy which has been
so sue cess!ully mi intHined during the
past few winters. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company announces a series
oil pleasure tours to Washington for
the fall. winter and spring of 1898 4
These tours have won great popular.
ity on account of the universal inter.
eat which attaches to tho National
Capital, the low rates. convenient
limits, and liberal conditions which
the tickets bear.
Tho dates OF leaving Philadelphia
are November S0th, December i4th
December 18th. January 18th. February
Sth March lat March 22d, April 18th
May Sd. and May oath
The rate Tor these tours Will be S11
from Philadelphia and Wilmington,
and proportlonately low from contig-
uous points, covering all necess ary
expenses excepting meals en- route.
Tie special train will leave Phlladel-
pl,ia at 200 u. m, and arrive In Wash
ington at 800 y. IN. A tourist agent
and chaperon will accompany each
tour and render valuable serS ice In
the welfare of the participants.
ON the third day the parties will
leave Washington at 3.l5 p. M. thus
| affOrd!ng considerable time in the
most beautiful and in.eres sting OF
American cities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14


The Board of Education met last
night.
The Committee on Teachers report.
ed the designations OF Miss Jane
Chufchman. tencher of cooking at
school No. is. and of Miss lilly j.
Bowers, teacher ct school No. 2.
The committee reported that Miss
Kate A. Flynn had declined the posi-
ton to which she had been appointed
ut school No. IA. and that Ida Nj. Lit
tie had been appointed to fill the va.
can3y.
The committee also recommended
that Miss Nellie q. Simmons be ap
pointed to the vacancy at school No.
,; that Miss Elizabeth King lie appoint.
cd teacher of cooking at school No. IL;
That u new room be opened at No. 20,
and that Miss Julia N. Watson 10 ap-
pointed teacher at that school.
Bids for furniture Tor school No. "a
were received from lsuac Pyle and j.
~ j. Y. Harman, and were referred
TO the Building Committee with power
to.act
Superi mic ndsnt Harlan sent a COM
m I'M ication In reference TO tho divi-
sion of the rooms of the High School
This was in consequence of fear Of
overcrowdinG In the schools after the
February promotions.
The president of the board handed
In the designations of S. Il. Smith OF
the Fifth ward aud David Whitsell of
the Second ward. Both memuers 70.
signed becase of having removed from
The wards from which they were
elected.
A vote of thanks as an appreciation
OF MIR. Smiths work was unanimous.
ly passed..
The report OF the treasurer for the
month was read as follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

st. Louis ~ years, and all OF this time
withthe exception oil three years
have served In the engineers depart
mont as Inspector and overseer.
Last winter ! contracted rheuma-
tism and was laid up. / tried oil
remedies aud doctors. but all failed
until struck Puine'5 celery com
pound, which has made a permanent
cure OF my case. have recommended
1t to many, and they have used it with
tho same result.
my case was an exception to most
others from the fact that sewers are
most always built on low grounds.
and the Inspector is exposed to the
winter and earth excavatcd, which has a
tendency to ill the System with
malaria"
Mr.. Conway ia ono OF the thousands
whose rheumatism Inns been cured by
Paine's celery compound,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

Store packed with buyers.
Why2 It's a short story.
Buyers have found the place
to buy proper Clothing at
low prices-popular prices.
lower in many instances
than wholesale prices. Yes,
proper Clothing, proper
Cloth, proper trimmings,
proper sewing, proper fitting,
proper styles and best of all
proper prices. We believe
the people are on the lookout
for the really good thing at
lowest prices.
You ought to see the as
S oftment of $40 Mems Suits
and Overcoats. You ought
to see what handsome ones
at SO. Turn 'em inside
out and look at the trim.
innings. You ought to see
Fem fitted on. You ought to
,soe just how much money
there's to be saved.
We've lots of Stylish Suits
for Big and Little Boys.
t Second floor filled with
iOrercoats.
a New invoices of our ia
a nous SIS and SIS Piccadiily
!. Overcoats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

Go TO Nelson's for good salt oysters
and solid measure. 500 Madison street.
The Orion Athletic Club gave very
pleasant smoker to Its members last
evening.
The Norwegian bark. Hero, from
Philadelphia, entered the port here
this morning.
Best grades OF family flour and mill
feed at W. S. Clark's, Fourteenth and
Scott streets. Hay and straw.
Good family flour at Fourteenth
and Scott streets. Feed OF all kinda
at mill prices. w. s. Clark.
Officer Kelly this morning shot
supposed mad dog which had bitten a
boy at Fourth and Walnut streets.
The British steamship 5uIsm cleared
her port yesterday with a cargo OF
oil, consisting OF one III illlon and Q
hall OF Crude oil. ...-
Soda crackers, Trenton crackers,
oyGter crackers and ginger snaps, z
cents per pound, at Meredtth's, Sixth
and Madison streets.
A lady dressed In a flowing red and
black robe created quite Il furore on
King street this morning. She was
the observed OF all observers.
= Miss Ella NJ. Hopton Is one of the
happiest girls In Wilmington to-day,
having passed satisfactory examina-
ton at Mr.. Goldeys Commercial Col.
lego.
George J. Dillor. Frank Dillon, Albert
Bnchcr aud several sportsmen loft this
AFTERNOON for days shooting for
ducks on the flats near Hayre do
Grace.
Elizabeth Wilson died at tho resi-
dence OF her son-in-law, Gardner W.
Joseph. at Milford. on Saturday night.
aged about so years. Her remains
were Inferred at. Milford Cemetery to-
day.
DIR. Slmms' White Pulmonie Balsam.
the famous throat and lung remedy
Tor coughs, Group. &c, and sure cure
for asthma. Use this remedy and DIR.
Simms' Liver Pills, aud YOU will not DO
disappointed. COG King street.
Rev. Thomas Darlington jester, of
Alillerton, N. Y. and fot sixteen yenrs
pastor OF Alddletown Presbyterian
Church, preached on Sunday in Dill.
worthtown Presbyterian Church. Hn
ls now visiting ut Glen Riddle and Ia
the guest OF Squire Hownrth. sscre-
tary and treasurar of Middletown
Presbyterian Ghuren.
Mr.. Chas. Garrison, weIl and fayorn.
ply known In tho shoe cobhling trade
IN this city, ID very much discouraged.
he says tho foreign element has enter.
ed 30 strongly in competition with
American coLbllng. that he is going to
leave Wilmington, and make Washing
ton. d. O., his future place OF resi-.
dence. We wish him success wherever
fe goes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14
FOURTH EDITION
sloNTeoMsRy Is RncoHpRR,
Governor Reynolds Makes the appoint.
ment This Aiorning-A Good Chofce.

Governor Reynolds Makes the AppsInt-
ment This niorning-A Good Chofce.
Governor Reynolds this m orning
appointed CORTLAND G. Montgomery
Recorder of Deeds for New Castle
County, TO succeed james II. Shall.
cross, whose term expired yesterday.
MIR. Montgomery received his com.
mission and Immediately was sworn
into office by Thomas Gliiin. The
now recorder assumed the duties OF
the office this afternoon. The appoint
ment meets with general satisfaction.
The new recorder Ia u Years OF age
and is llfe-long resident OF Whining
ton. For q young man MIR. Mont.
gomery has been remarkably active In
the Democratic party.
He hae held the chairmanslip OF the
Young Mons Democratic Clu9 and is
now serving his second term as presi-
dent OF that organization. Mr. Mont.
gomery ID a gool looking bachelor. n
man OF genial temperament and gen.
erous impulses.
That l,s was popular was evident by
the fact that l47 citizens went to Dover
last week to sec the Governor In his
behalf. and hundreds OF other persons
were represented by letters and petit
tions.
Since he was 20 years of age he has
been In the employ Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company, having held
the position OF general stenographe r.
until his resignation. He will bond in
the sum OF S3. 1000 on the 2Ith inst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

in the Municipal Court this morn.
ing before Judge Ball, Thomas Jordan
was lined So and costs OF 80 days for
disorderly conduct at the p, W. Il b.
station last evening. Thomas got out
OF jail on Sunday.
Patrick Redding had too heavy q
cargo on board yesterday, and conse-
quently will huve to pay 81 and costs,
or spend 20 days in Jail.
Mary Tillman, colored, who has 4
children, asked the Judge for the
Lords sake. not for her sake, to let
her Off this time on the charge OF be.
Ing unable to take care OF herself. She
was let go on payment of the costs OF
the case.
The charge of assault with intent
TO kill, WIS dismissed against Michael
Papco.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

Wilmington lovers Of music have q
rare treat in store In fhe Appearance
OF Tie 0vtds Mpstn Grand Concert
Company. who Will be at the Auditor.
ium theasss three n,gais Of this week.
Gvlde, Auein 10 the greatest living vlo.
lmiet. sand playa With 'ail the ffe ecd I!
spirit OF the great Pc &c g. a.::.saM as.fi
variations written by Paganinl for the
&c" string solo, and will play this Sc
lection each evening. This selection
Ia SO difficult that it calls forth doubt
from the audience as to whether he IL
simply playing one string or dozen.
but his violin will be on exhibition for
any one to see. Musln has company
OF artists that are equally as good as
himself. and taking the company In
all 1t lie the best one that has yer
vislted OF city. Tickets are on sale
at ID itlei's, 400 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

A Market street merchant had mar.
row escape last night. His wife being
away from home, at tho usual hour
he retired 10 his room, when he threw
himself on the bed, lighted cigar and
taking up n newspaper INDUCED In a
little smoke while glaneing over the
news OF the day.
Alter some time passed In a dreamy
mood his attention was attracted by
the smell OF something burning. On
examination he discovered that he had
thrown u lighted match into paper
box, which 1t bad burned through, and
also set lire to the sheet. He imme-
diately extiDguished what IN light have
bacome q serious coniiagration had he
fallen to sleep. A curtain lecture
most likely resulted, which will lead
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

Bids were opened this morning for
remodeling and building a new cold
storage extension to the Hartman Il
Fehrcnbach brewing cOmpany's plant.
Tho plans were made by Otto Q. Wolf.
The bids were as follows: David
bangle. $500; W. Il. Seeds. s7676
Curry & Evans, s8906; Lynn II PHILIPPE,
fs500 and Reed II Bro, $1,000. Curry
q Evans being the lowest bidders they
will be awarded the contract. The
building will cost including iron work
between $ll, 900 and Sl2. 600 when tin
ished. The building will be 36x63 feet
and four stories high.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

MI Thompson. OF the well knoYn
i1rn Of Mcasrs. Thompson " McCiute,
VIII te | from stool ABOUT = weeRs
ago whi,e putting up an awning, md
injured Ills foot ia such manner as
TO require lying In bed for most of
tbs time, ls now out upon crutciies.
He 81 his loot ia still very much
swollen, and his physician has adj
yiseh nIm 10 have shoe made with
~ III upper, Ho has, therefore.
'ollltd upon Mr. John 5. MorelaBd,
who will m Ike him something appro
pirate foI tho purpose. John makes G
specially OF crippled shoes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

Immediately after the opening OF
court this morning Deputy Attorney.
General Giles called the case of the
State vs.. Clarence Cooper. colorsd.
who Is charged with committing an
assault upon l2-year-old Elsie Grant,
with intent TO ravish her. The assault
took place ON the 26th day OF April
laet, at the child's home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

MIss Laura Boone, OF FELTON,, Del,
is visiting relatives In Chester.
Mrs. Murray, OF Trainer, Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dono hue of our
city.
q. r. Beetem and wife and Fred. L..
kurtz, of our city, visited West Ches-
ter on Sunday.
Mr.. James b. HUI rlock engineer at
theElectrlc Light works has dropped
the cares Of business. and left yester-
day for cunning trip. No matter in
which direction he goes, game comes
as rapidly to his gun as cows to their
fodder. Aim good shot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14
. "a
in paine's Celery Compound
Is New Life and Energy.
Inspector Samuel Conway is
Permanently Cured.
Had Tried Doctors and all Other
Remedies Without
ANY Relief

Palne's celery compound gives new
life and energy to tho system.
1t is tho one true specific for the cure
OF rheumatism.
1t abundantly supplies the materials
demanded by the blood and nerves. 1t
Is the best possible restorer for the
elderly people. Tho period beyond
middle life Is the most precious part
OF life. II wac meant to be calm. ripe.
and strong. At 90 ons should be like
well-seasoned timber. To be feeble
and weak Is not natural, for natures
tendency is toward health. Weakness
and pain simply show the need Of
better food for tho nerves and blood.
Says Semuol d. Conway of st. Louis:
II an 81 years old. have resided in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

A colored girl by tho name OF Lena.
and white boy got into an alteration
up near Howard eolored school yes
terday afternoon. The colorod girl
objected to the white boy looking at
her. After quite number OF words
were exchanged and mutual dares
given, The colored girl up with her fist
and tho white boy measured his length
in the dirty. Shiny gutter. The boy,
vowinB vengeance, picked himself (an
ooGins, Shiny spectacle) up from hla
dirty bed and sneaked away, while
colored Lena and her school friends
went down the street very much elated
over the exploit,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

The bazaar Of Vulcan Lodge, No. o.
A. o. U. W, OF Marshallton, viii CHI
ended Saturday evening, was big
financial success. The gold wa tch
WIS won by Miss Sallle Speakman. the
organ by Miss Berthe Guthrie, silver
tea set by Andrew J.. Williams. set OF
harness by Isaac Mackenson, toilet set
by Samuel Chandler, smoking set by
Kris Esperson. wax doll by Mary l..
Pyle.
Miss II. G. M. Wilkins, OF Brandy.
wine, HID, Is visiting Airs. Frank
Elmer.
Mrs Annie E. Barrett lost her & old
hunting case watch on Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

This week in November OF each
year is set apart by tho Young Mems
Christian Association OF the land for
special prayer. The object Is to spirit
uully strengthen the association and
bring young men to feel their need OF
Christ. The Young Mons Christian
Association of this city Is holding spe.
cial meetings this weok with tho fol-
lowing leaders: J. II. King. Tuesday
evening. W. h. Hoffman, Wednesday
evening; Aaron WILLIS Thursday even
ing; George Reuss, Friday evening.
are always welcome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

The members of Wesley NJ. Z.
Church responded nohly and gener-
ously on Sunday last to the appeal for
$50. DIR. Enocb Stubs. who occupied
the pulpit both morning and evening,
took the matter In hand in the even
ing and owing to his ability to keep
the congregation in good humor the
amount of $50 WINS raised, which with
300 given at the morning service.
makes the largest amount ever given
in one day by the members OF the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

Mrs. Smith. wife OF A. w. Smith,
died this morning Mt her home Sew
enlh and Washington streats. a little
before Z o'clock. The deceased had
been Ill for some time past.
She leaves several SONS, INCLUDING
Or. Linton Smith, s. redmond Smith.
Harry W. smith, j. Ernest Smith and
Arthur Smith Mrs. Smith was a
daughter OF the late Mr.. Samuel Vol.
aston, who was large real estate
owner In our city and who was a
Friend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

Officer Gaynor followed William
Macy, colored, yesterday Into his
house to arrest him for disorderly con-
du ct. without a warrant. He would
not go with him and the officer dubbed
him into submission. In the Munich
pal Court this morning Judge Ball d is
missed the case, stating that no officer
had a right to enter house after a
prisoner without II warrant. The man
would DO justified in such a case to
defend himself and his home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

An entertainment entitled "Brl ght
Bits from the Worlds Fair" will lie
C.urch on Thursday evening, Nov.
10Th, at s o'clock. Mrs. Berlin, Mr..
Joseph rs le, Lawyer W. S. Hllles, DR..
Is ,inbrldge and others will give thr GO
minute talks. on the three things
which Interested tn IN most while on
their visit to the Columbian Exposi.
lion. Miss Emma Lore will sing two
Charming selections.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

l would say for the benefit OF a
gentleman. that l have fattened that
rooster and am going to forward 1t on
to Grover Cleveland for Thanksgiving
dinner as he is going to entertain
Tom Reed John Sherman and Anthony
HiGgins in recognition of services
rendered him on his unconditional re-
peal. The Republicans had an Andre W
Johnson. Tic Demo Gratis have Gro
VIZ Cleveland. DIR j. b. WELCH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

Hardly had tho Ink upon yesterdays
lssue of the REPUBLICAN dried and lta
columns been pcrulsed. especially
the article about the sickness OF our
esteemed friend, Mr. Samuel Phillips,
OF Brandywine Hun bred. before the
suggestion of AIr. W. i. Jelforis was
acted upon and there has already
been organized a company OF his
neighbors VINO have signiiicd their
Willingness to help house his corn
crop, which will DO done in few
unys
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

In the Municipal Court this morn
ing. James Harris, colored, was fined
$50 and costs and two months impris-
onment with hard labor Tor wife beat
ing.
He had knocked her knee cap out
some time ago, and then again on Fri
day night he assaulted her and she
had TO burst the door open to got
away from him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

Harry Valentine spent Sunday with
friends on Market street.
Miss Helen Jack of Now York ls
spending few days with Doc Pech-
mann and family, at Linwood Phar-
macy.
Richard II. Downes AMI wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
aud friends In Wilmington.
Martin Bushong and wife of Phil
adelphia spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs George II. Swofe.
Miss Nan Sullivan, OF Wilmington,
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Johnson. Sr., on Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

Thieves last evening made an un.
successful attempt TO break into the
rurE Clothing House. No. AIS Market
stI Get, by breaking out ono cad of
the giass in window Oh Shipley
street. They had succeeded In break.
ing the glass near the catch over the
window, but wero sea ed away before
they had gnined an entrance.