davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-12

No hay existencia de cafe para exportar en-
el..mercado de. .esta Capital Con motive de los de.
rechos de exportaci6n ($1.60 por cada Glen kilosl
que empezara regir sobre este grano desde eli
mac6n esperanto mejores tipos, han sido expor-
tadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10
DlBAl0TkOA
Or COME RclAkTE,

nlnxuA1A DKL Casm anAIu Sa
aaa hxa aasAaasas essss ses asmEsa NAs -
nsaaa assaa aas&as&a aaAs - &s SsAsss
s1AssAa. 9aa szaAsAa pas asa aAsmsss - -
saAss ss saas seANmA sssAaAssksa 81 Vi 90
sss wassx aas - AmaF&G y pc @sAaa "a
y@aAas 4. q m@ms sSAssssAsa
pSm sAm8s eERsssas ss&aA s=s As% :, -
ea Ia las xasA aaA Mssnasm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10

L@a - ASIA - EG8mnlnfs GH
A.fh2a1a tms 4saaA sss 4 saaAsa "a
~ nHxA ahaaA = FAss sRssaas = ApssAl
q aareMAsa. awNmsmAmAA 80 asmassamsl'
n l.ml assI a&asA ksa mamaaa Z sa@A Ese q
u hasaA. wsaaMH@a ~ Aa ss~ saasAaa .
aamA s3s a. - MmaA. sas ~ aAmsaAaaa
! sgsssalsa AaA k8sae. ia h@ma sAam@aAsp
a ssssm. wMma@Asnashas 80 ~ - 10 km-
= Meamp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-10
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIK KERCAKTlL.

sa esta secci6R de la casa, Dontada c0r
1OGios tCa eementos necesarios prOvista de
nateriales de priz1era clsse, se hacen eacua
dernaciORes CD holandesa, cartonS pasta e.
paiiOla, piel de lgvante CON reIieves, l0do De-
ectO DreciOs reducjdOw.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02
Fourth EDITION


Oscar Doelzer, the German who was
arrested yesterday and sent to New
Castle jail In default OF $4,000 bail,
charged by Mrs. Gustave Reincke
with criminal assault, which she AYERS
was committed some two or three
years ago, Is nothing more than an
outrage. Why should she Oh her nus
band allow such long time to elapse
before bringing such a serious charge?
And then again why ask such an ex-
cessiye bail2
The accused whom he first came 70
this country was apparently a single
man. and boarded with MIR. and Mrs.
Reineke, and from all accounts was o
model boarder aid much thought Of
by both husband and wife, but In
course of time he saw tit to marry
and then he LETT the domicil OF the
Reinckes, since which time his lot has
not been happy one, judging from
facts as since transpired.
The defendant resided with MS
wife, at No. zoos Sycamore street
(West Wilmington) and the wife being
deprived OF her husbands support on
what is considered a trumped up
charge is said to be really suffering
| for the necessailes OF lie and lett
| without any support for her daily
bread. The accused is worth little OF
nothing, being q comparatively poor
man, and unable to pay more thar
bare living expenses. The proseeu
ton looks like persecution and noth
ing else and the bail Is fixed at sucf
q sum that Ii excessive. Such suit
should not be tolerated by oul
courts,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02

Hermann. the magic conjurcr. as
sisted by his charming wife, Nine. Her.
mann, gave q line magic eBtertpln-
msnt al the Grand Opera House, last
evening. before a very appreclative au.
dience. His latest Illusion. entitled
1.-The Escape From Sing sing created
a great deal OF interest, 1t Is certainly
great trick, which cannot BIO seen
Into at first sIgh and Ia bound to meet
with favor.
The attraction at tho Grand Opera
Houee tom rrow evening will be q
Charles Frohman Company In De.
Miles successful comedy drama "The
Lost Paradise" This drama lie one OF
merit and was faYorably received when
presented here before. 1t Is sure Il
do 80 this time.
My Aunt sally" charming com
edy drama, will be Interpreted at the
Grand Opera House, on saturday
evening, by the funniest and best
comedians in existence. Pretty girls
delightful songs. and entra neinl
music all go towards making a spleE
did entertainment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02
Az VI s.l u NJ
Deaths Due Simply to Old
Age Reported al so.
Few Business Men In These
Days Enjoy Long Life.

lnarmities and DIaiadios That are
Neither Natural Nor Necessary.
Deaths due simply to old age are
reported between the ages OF As and
so.
Men and women are growing old
before thoir time,
Few business men enjoy ripe old
age.
And yet what are habitually regard.
ed as the intirmtties and malsdies of
old age are not necessary feature of
| ii, Gout, rheumatism. teebleuess,
kidney trouble, melancholy and de.
pr ession are due to poor blood and
an impaired nervous system.
For years and years, patient, modest
thinkers tried to learn more about
these diseases. Their quiet discover
les achieved wonderful results.
Paine's celery compound was dis.
covered by Prof. Edward Il. Phelps.
M. d., LII. D., OF Dartmouth College.
1t is the utmost that medical science
has yet done to relieve nervous
troubles, rheumatism, govt and dis
euses Of the kidneys and the liver. II
makes people we'll.
Physicians regard the celery com
pound as n true remedy for dlseasel
, of the Kidneys, 1t has SO repeated,
cured where everything else has fail
ed.
, To neglect plain signs OF dyspepsia
kidney trouble, or nervous breakdown
is to allow trouble TO acquire mo
mentum that nothing may b able t
=. cheek. Paine's celery co mpoun
should be taken at once. 1t neve
falls to give relief.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02

The following transfers OF real es-
tate were recorded at the Engineering
and Surveying Department yesterday.
j. L. Smith and wife to the Guaran-
tee Real Estate Company. lot on the
east side of jackson street, between
Tenth and Eleventh, lot 44Slp0 feet,
jeremiah Mahoney and wife to Mary
Davis, by Sheriff Gould. lot and fac
tory on the north al Third street, be-
tween Madison and Monroe, lot Con.
1904.
James n. Semple and Olivia Mason
to the Security Trust and safe Deposit
Company, lot on the south slde oil
Seventh street, between Poplar and
LON bard. lot l9xl2S.
Edward T. Bellah ct. al. to George
ii. Cornell. lot on the southwest Cor
ner OF Sixth and Clayton streets, io'
75xS5.
George Fl. Cornell TO William c
TlndaIl Dafne property.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02
NIaHauerptie Party.

The "Alcyon Literary Society" gave
a pleasant masqueradeSparty to their
many friends at the home OF Lawyer
Fraim, 700 French street, on FAN Hal
low E'en.n About midnight the
frolickers unmarked and adjourned to
the dining room, where an elaborate
spread table awaited them. The mem
bers present were: Alex Taylor, Lille
Parker, Harry Carter. Clara and
Anna Buck master. John Parker.
Carrie Hollis. Will Way, Bertha
Sasnan, Chas. FrainI. Rose just. War
ner Reed, Rosalie lash and Harvey
Black.
The invited guests included the
Misses Lottie Pyle. Annie Curlett. Jen'
MO 0gle Ida Fraim, Lille Buckmas'
ter. Estella Slesinger lille Williams,
Mabel Hart Matte richardson, Emily
Lenio. Gertrude Nichols. Ida Per
kins Mrs. Goo. Mccall, Mrs. Mason
of New Castle, Mrs. Thos. Parker,
Mrs. Slesinger, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fraim.
Messrs. Dave OFT, Will Hamilton, Jas.
Middleton, Ira Pierce, N. A. Bennett.
Harold Harvey DIR. II. q. Buckmaster
of University Of Pennsylvania; Edward
Collins. Sanford Smith, Leslie Buck
MASTER James Carberry. Joseph Tray
nor, George Lockwood and Howard
Crosby. SHAkEsPoKEs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02

Out flowers. aos W. aad ST.. Sparks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02

John Benslnger. ex. president Of the
Kings County On. W Wheelnen, has
ridden 10000 miles since 1859, averag-
ing 1000 miles year,
John Gray, OF Harlem, n. Y, hasis.
sued challenge TO fight Con Coshlan,
the Irish giant. finish tight in public
or private for $500 side.
Dlrectum and Mascot are both in
the pink OF condition for to-day's
great race. Betting In New York Inst
hight was 10 to In favcr of Directum.
German. of Cleveland, and Billy
Murphy. the Australian welter-wciEht,
will tight at East Liverpool, o, some
day between November / and TO- Tor
q purse OF 5000 and a eide Let oil
$4,000.
Dick Howell, the English profess
fcnal bicycle racer, Is Protesting
against the National Cycling Ass"cia.
tion because 1t won't grant him ii
cense to ride in Its races. 1t Is not
likely to avail him anything. however
Prof John Clark has arranged al
immense programme for his saturday
night entertainment ut the American
Athletic Club Ninth and Arch Streets
In order to try to prevent specula
ton In Yale and Princeton tootbal
tickets, only four will DO sold TO one
person.
Two trottlng horses, Golden Cher
ub and Ben, valued at $4,000, were
burned to death IN a fire.
The juniors won OH Il run OF To-
by James. which resulted in touch
down and goal netting q points a
Princeton, n. ].
Nancy Hanks will not try to lowe
her record again this season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02
Bows Suits and Overcoats

Boys Suits and Overcoats
sort of elegance and
excellence as we have for
Men--at Lowest Prices.
Do you know what that
means We are not afraid
to use fine qualities. We
aren't afraid to trim their
Clothing elegantly. We
aren't afraid to use the best
tailoring. We aren't afraid
of anything in the business
except high prices.
We are not content to
leave selling Boys Suits
Icheaply to stores that sell
cheap Clothing. We have
Suits fine as you ought to
buy a boy-others for as
little as you ought to pay
lit good qualities are expect
J ed. But we have the bes,
Suits.
l As if it wasn't anything
} we sell them at Loves
i. Prices.
. Overcoats, Suits, Refers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02
FIFTH EDITION.


PHrLADELpHrA. Nov. IA wreck on
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail.
road this morning on the trestis
bridge above Nicetown Station. re-
suited In the death of one man and
the woundins OF many passengers.
The train from New Hope rushed
into the way train from Germantown.
Rear brakeman Harry Rlnker, who had
been sent back to flag the New Hope
train. is the dead man. The engineer
could not see the signal owing to the
fog. tinker could not see the
train and was killed In the crash.
The passengers in the coaches wore
panic stricken, and those who were not
Injured rushed for the platform Only
four passengers were injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02
ROBERTS, BILL WAS TOO HIGH,

He Couid Not Pay for Household
Goods and the Sale of which Gots
Him Into Trouble.
After purchasing s7s worth OF house,
hold goods on the instalment plan
and being unable to pay for them.
Frank Roberts few weeks ago sold
them to George w. johnson for $95.
and now Roberts Is under 1900 ball for
court on charge of having received
the money under false protences. he
having stated to Mr.. johnson at the
time OF sale that the goods belonged
to hun.
About two months ago Roberts went
to George II. Hollis, the Fourth street
instalment dealer, and purchased
from him the goods. He paid ESQ on
the BILL and as there was no more
money forthcoming Mr.. Hollis told
Roberts that he would have to return
tho goods. The latter tried to make
some agreement with the dealer where
! by he could secure his $50. but as the
agreeme nt was not satisfactory to MT.
Hollis he ordered man to remove the
goods. But they were not secured
then, as Roberts removed them from
his house.
| Upon an Investigation Mr.. Hollis
learned that the goods had been sold
to Mr.. johnson, who keeps second
hand store at Front and Tetnall streets.
He sent his wagon there and the furni-
ture was returned.
Before the Municipal Court tbis
morning the case was heard. Mr..
Johnson testified that Roberts had
sold the goods to him for S25 AT the
tlme OF sale. he questioned him as to
the ownership OF the property, and be
ing informed that there was no debt
upon them made the purchase. The
man had misrepresented the goods ant
SO he was out S25.
The court then ordered Roberts tt
furnish bail for court but as he wal
unable to forfeit the necessary amour
he was locked up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02

Mr.. John I. wileon, the we'll known
dry qoods dealer. at No. 413 Market
morning. He had taken stoof from
the store and placed 1t upon the curb;
getting upon 1t he tried to adjust the
awning.
In pulling upon a partially broken
ropa 1t separated and he lost his
balance in his fall tripping up the stool
and landing with considerable force
upon the sidewalk. Attirst he thought
bo tn his arm and thigh were broken.
but after being helped up and into his
sprain was tho result. In little
| while he walked home with the help
| of cane.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02
Vandalism.

Haliow cen is good time TO have
fun, but Mr.. Wiel, who Is II peaneable
citizen. thinks il very hard that he has
to suffer every Hallow zen since hehas
lived at Shellpot hill becaase the
roughs OF Bruudywine Hundred tnle
that night. as a cloak TO do all the hnrm
they cnn to mis- property. This Tins
they have taken the gate OF his yard
and burned IT, II WILL cost eight dol
lars to replace Il. This Is four times
that those rougAs have taken aiYan.
tnge oil Haiiow o'ea to do MIR. Miei
harm, and wa think that the hotter
class OF people in tint section should
try and stop TT is not koys but men
who do those thinEa. II would take
four strong men to carry tue gate
away, ss 1t WAS large, bpagy one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02
Killed ut Concord.

The mangled body OF an unknown
white man lies at the morgue, it hav.
ing been found on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, at Concord station. yes
terday morning by the crew of an ae.
com mediation train. The initials 20,
H. were picked on his lett arm near
the shoulder He was about 35 years
old, 5 feet inches in height and
| weighs about ITO pounds. lie had Il
sandy mustaehe and brown hair. He
wore working elothes and looked like
a mechanic. A copy OF the bylaws OF
Gem Uonclave, No. 5, /. o. II. OF Balti
more was the only article found or
him. At2 O'Clock the body had not
been identified.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02

The lady who visited Elkton last
Monday and who felt sure that the
MIN who was murdered ut Iron Hill,
WINS her brother, returned on Wednes-
day with her mother and her brothers
wife. The remains were exhumed by
Coroner Litzenberg, Wien the wife
was satisfied that they were not
those OF her husband.
The party refused to give their
name and address, saying that II the
man had proven to have been theii
lost relative they would not hesitate
to give Names but as 1t had not beer
proven they did not wish to do so
Nothing has been done as yet lookins
to the removal OF the clothing to Elk
ton which was found In barn IL
Pennsylvania OH Friday last.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02


Kenneth Square is making an effort
to get steam tire engine.
James Goodiey will apply for IL
cense for u hotel at Llnwood, Pa.
James A. Muiligau, state Fish Com
missioner was IN this city yesterday.
dune novels have driven Frank Par
rick, "a IT-year-old Oakland boy to sui
eide.
The Ideal is guaranteed or no
money heater. L. A. Mitchell, 103 w.
5th street.
since January |, 1898. Governor Rey-
nolds has granted % pardons. which is
IL great EXCESS over the four years of
any other Governor.
Tho Delaware Blues, Wilmington,
and tho Thornton Base Ball Club will
play game Mt Thornton on Saturday
afternoon att O'Clock.
Don't walt until the rush ls on, but
go at once to Bulloek's, 9th and Ship
ley streets, and get your heaters put
in order for cold weather.
Rsv. d. NJ. Stearns' Union Bible
Class meets In Central Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow. (Friday) evening
at 7.30 sharp. All welcome.
William II. McKaig. of this city, has
resigned his position OF foreman In
the Pullman car shops to accept lu.
clative post in New Haven. Conn.
The barge Berthe was sold by Auc.
tioneer Hukill this morning, by order
of Marshal Lannan. at tho Custom
,5ouso steps, to Enoch Moore for $40,
TO satisfy claims Of Mr.. Moore and
others.
A meeting of the Executive Com,
mittee OF Delaware Hedge Company
will be held at the office OF II. G. Con
rad. Esq corner Tenth and Alarkei
sireete, ut 2 o'clock Oh Saturday, the
lLh inst.
Trustee elect Edward Daily has is
sued card of thanks to the citizens
Of New Castle, irrespective of politics
for their liberal support ut the election
for II trustee OF the New Castle Com
mon lnst Saturday.
George Brown, Esq, will appear fol-
the son OF John Hare. charged with
over driving IL horse belonging to D.
j. brown. The case will comeup be
fore Squire Smith, Satui day night
when the case will be adjusted.
Dr. SlmmS Cnoiera syrup. thu
great positive, unfailinE diurrhoel
cure. il hHs cured thousands and vii
cure you. Elegant for children ant
babies. 50 cents bottle Sold b!
| tirst.eiass dealers. Depot, 8O6 kim
| street.
j. Parties who have seen the delightful
Renaissance s say they are very In
I tsresting. In the near feature til
public at large may have the pleasur
= OF hearing them, rs sho has been II
!. aucsted to read them In series c
!. readings before society conaecte
Ilt ,',
:, DIVINE village.
!. A read from Slngorly to Quurryvlil
u through Oxford. Pa. Will 10 bniit
:. an enrly day. IL will connect with Il
Baltimore and Ohio at SlnRerly, vii
- the lancaster Oxford and southern
d Oxford. and with tho Lancaster NJ
- QuurrySille Toad at Quurrylille, fofl
W Ing a link between the baltimore III
o o. Ohio and Reading Railroads.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02

Andrew Higgins, II years OF age,
whose parents reside hero. but who
has been wandering about the country
since April last, occupied IA seat In the
Municipal Court docket this morning.
Andrew was arrested several nights
ago for vagaancy. he having been
found sleeping at the r., w. and u.
freight depot. This morning he stated
that he had not been ut home since
April, when his father drove hi IN
away. lie has been in Pennsylvania.
The statement that he had been
driven away from HE home was un'
true Mr.. Higgins had done every
thing possible for father to do for a
son, but Andrew had abused his many
kindnesses. The father was still will
ing TO allow his son to return.
When asked by the court IL he want
! ed to go to work on farm he replied
| in tho negative. Andrew Is incorriEi
| bio and does not care to work. He
was fined So and costs and 40 days
| mprisonment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02

LONDON, Nov. 1.-1homas T. Bayard
Quilted States Ambassador was inter
viewed this evening as to the reports
mentioned i'll the Chronicle, that he
and Henry White were on bad terms
Mr.. Bayard denied that his relations
with MIR. White had become SO strained
that Mr. Whites retirement was con.
natural one. lie said Mr.. Roosevelt
was spieuous man OF diplomatic
expeIlt nee and always had beun iden
tiled with he Democratic party.
SIR. Roosevelt denied positively thia
evening that he gave Si0D 900 to tn,
Cleveland campaign fund in BOZ. ii,
described tho story to that effect as
'tperfect nonsense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02
THIRD EDITION.


Last evening the twenty-fifth ami.
Sersary OF the Sunday school OF West
Presbyterian Church was celebrated
~ interesting exercises In the church.
The church was beautifully decorated
with potted and cut flowers, The pull.
Dit platform was extended over the
chancel and Its edge decorated with
palms, ferns and chrysanthemums-
Fiags and evergreens hung from
swung out over tho gallery ut the east
end OF the church.
Chas. Baird opened the exercises at
T.SD O'clock by the song, Happy
Voices which was followed by prayer
and Scripture reading. Superinten-
dent baird read the report Of the
school from it's Inception In 1868.
Rev, Goo. +. Wiswell preached the
trst sermon In the church building on
Oct rs of the same year. In 1869 the
school was removed from the VIII
xnington Institute building to the
= building OF the Church OF the Re-
dsemer. Rev. Geo. fl. Smythe accept
ed the pastorate and in 1880 was sue
cesdsd by MIR Keigwin.
On October 10, 1870 the present churcl
building was begun and the building
WINS completed on December 2S. 1871
The cost OF the new building was $50,
100. The first session OF the Sunda,
school was held on Nov. l. 1868. Johl
p. McI.ear was then SUPERINTENDENT o
the school. At this session of tn,
school there were present sixtee
teachers and twenty-four scholars.
The school at present includes iiv
officers. forty.six teachers and rs
scholars. 1t hasa library of $50 vol
umes. and has during Its twenty-iiy
years OF life collected and disburse
el2. 900 In church work.
Following the readlng OF the repor
the school sang another song an
Miss Matte Bonner read an origins
poem, written for this occasion. In
choir OF the church sang an anther
and the Sunday school hymn, an
Superintendent Baird introduced u
Rev. W. z. Swartz as the Representa-
tive of the mott her church, who mac
u brief address. The Rev. LafayetI
Marks was Iext introduced as the rel
resentative OF the grandmother
tho church, who also made brief a
dress.
r. s. Scultz then assembled the pla
form and presented to Mr.. Baird
handsome teachers Bible on behalf
the school as memorial Tor hts loi
and faithful service as superintendent
4 having held that position since 1877
The benediction was pronounced
Rev. Lafayette Marks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02

A pleasant surprise was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Ii. X. Thompson on their
nth wedding anniversary on Wod-
nesday evening, Nov. LIST, at their resi-
dence, No. 70s1ls East Seventh street.
Among those present were: Mr.: and
Smith, Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Biles, MT.
Gnas. lille, Mrs. kilgors, Mrs. N,
Funk, Mrs. Rachel Barnes, Miss Edna
Carwell. Bessie Lille. Della Wilkins,
Emma Smith, Nessrs. Frank Sugrist
Alfred Smith, and others. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tho@pson received ;,se eongras
uIaIions q ali prescott. They received
many handsome and useful presents
The evening was spent very pleasantly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02

Previous to Governor aisgss admin
istratiun but very few parjons were
granted But slice Governor Rey-
nolds hus come into Office there seens
TO be on his part desire to freak all
former records in The pardoning line
Delaware complains sometimes about
trouble III obtaining the taxes, md yet
after tho work OF juGges and jarlre
are pull aud mon get to Now Castle
anu os,lsr state jalls, then Governor
Reynolds throws the mantle OF elem
eney over the convicted. And In
many casos the i,alnoned person SOON
returns to show that he WAS lideserv'
ing OF such a pardon and that the jail
was whore ha should have boon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02

william Devinney. a boy living at
No. sl9 Orange street, was arrested Oh
Madison street by Patrolman Ward
last night for disorderly conduct,
william was MAILING his presence OBJ.
noxious to pedestrians and when Or.
dered to dssist by the officer, replied
with considerable impudsnce. The re-
suit was that he spent the night in q
cell, and this morning was fined 81
and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-02

A sneak thief entered the barber shop
at ar French street on Monday night
and stole an overcoat belonging to
Harry Robinson. Fortunately Mr..
Robinson takes home bis cnse OF
raZors every night, so the sneak got
fooled He entered by having dupli-
cate key. ..,
On Tuesday night sneak thief en-
tered house on Tatnall street above
Fifth and stole pair OF gum boots
and several pairs OF stockings.