davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-12

a n ANA me da CASTORIA
" 8/R que cs cl meior purgantc para
M los ninos Y esta may contcnta
y 3 porque dice que yano lloro Guam
h = do tomo pu"gante Pcro no 10
70 porQue ell CASTOR tcne h'en
gusto y me corresponds b5en. Quo dile-
rencia tiene el CA6TORIAy los olros
purgantes tan dessgradables qUe antes me-
daban.
Ell cAsToRIA es un pugante que
10 toman muchos ninos en- los. FsfaIos Uni
dos los maniene gorlos sanos Y Sin
iombrices. Lo rrepara en- Ia. Habana q
Dr. Gonzalez Y l. yenie on PIo-R:co
F7IDFI Gull Lk.E2fE F2TrY
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-12


Dfcese que hechas las pruebas de ri
gor, ell fusil espaGol Llorens ha dado tan
brillantes resuitados que SO estima supe
rior todos los fusiles hasta el dia cOnoci
dos. Es probable que Il Ministro de Ia
Guerra 10 adopte para armamento del
Ei6rcito Nacional.
Ad pedem liteTos nos escriben de Ha
tillO 10 quo sigue:
Suplicamos al Sr Alcalde que aunque
longavo, puede mirar pOr extirpar un ata-
cadero que hay en- la carreteFa que con
duce Camuy, embargando soda la lati
tud de la misma, donde Sc hace peligrosa
para pasar ell transeunte."
PADRON GENERAL de fincas rdsticas en-
pliego entero, encabezamientos y tripas.
Da venta en- eata ImDrenta. 1O-1
Sc ha despachado hoy para Ponce la
Roleta americana "Acara", Elm pasaj jerOs
en- lastre, por sus consignatarios los Sc.
fores Latimer y Fernandez
Regalan sus clientes los artfculos 81
Ruientas, de los cuales acaban de recibir
un surtido colossal, plumas negras = de co
lores, delantales de hule, formas de SOM
breros, paraguas sombrillas, encajes y
tiras bordadas, tslas de lana, y las telas
de mas novedad para bales que hay en-
Pu ,rto Roo Ell meior surtido de mantillas,
toh ,llas francesas. I'm Los Dependencies
10 regalan todo casi por Ia mitad de su
precio, Fortaleza, SO. En- camas = colcho'
mes no hay raspa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-12
I'm junta de elecciones verificade

En- junta de elecciones verificada
anoche en- la Sociedad de Socorros Mdtucs
de 'San Agustin" en- Puerta de TERRA re
sulatron electo los se6ores siguientes:
Presidents, don Antonio Cubelo.-Vi
ce presidente, don Francisco Silva.-Vo
Gales: don Ger6 limo Zerb a. don Pillar
Miranda, don Pedro Aujon, don Francis
co Molina, don Simon Tomas, don Jose E.
Pineda.-Suplentes don Juan A. Torres,
don Encarnaci6n Toledo, don Gervasio
Bonet, don Eustaquio Mato y dom Juan
e Cruz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-12
ALMRCEN Libreria de OIimpio Ote

NLMKEEK = LlbrerIa uo OImpIO Ote@
ro.--(Ponce), Puerto Rico. CORRETJE ER.
--Ecos del Siglo XVII, 50 centavos.-CER'
VANTES.- CoIecci6n de seis preciosas
daBzag con la biograffa de tan celebrado
autor, 2 pesos.-DUSSEK.- Sonatasy y 3
pleas, psso.-Album sonatinas faciles y
n1u7 necesarias para 81 primer curse, pc.
so.--Sonata -Op 35, rs centavos.
Sc vENDE en- Guayama una maquina
dc hacienda con gu caldera y demas pie
zae -Madaras del pals, cuartonos de ausu>
bo lie difer3ntes dimensiones, vigas de
Ucar tablas de Cedro.-Daran razon en-
CESS de Masanet Vidal. 20-16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-12

Fu6 conduct 10 aver q la carcel por or
den del Juzgado de Instruction de San
Francisco, el indi71duo Vicente Gonzalez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-12
HILO INCLES MAsSh aa4rstsf n:xsd, se5 e. 1a

IId8d super1Or.-V eDden.
MULLENHOFF Y KORBER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-12

PADR0N GENERAL de fincas rdsticas en-
pliego entero, encabe ezamientos y tripas.
Da venta en- esta ImDrenta. 1O-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-12

Recomendamos nuestros lectores Ell
gran Tren Funerario que en- la calle del
Sol n1mero 70 tienen establecido en- esta
Capital los Sres Ortiz y Perez. I'm dicha
agenoia go hacen cargo de todo 10 que sc
reflere entierros, funerales etc. Espe-
cialidad en- cajas mortuorias de lujo ele-
gantisimos carros tirados por magnfficas
pareias de caballos. Els Ia agencia que
sirve mas barato. Sc reciben 6rdenes de
los pueblos limitrofes. Lease ell anuncio
en- la primera plana de LA CoRREsPo PoNDEN-
CIAs
The morning times., 1896-05-17
PREPARING The FORD TRIAL
Witnesses Summoned to Appear
on Monday.
jail ailTOday-Elsie's Murderer May
Be Allowed to Attend.

Detective Rhodes of the Central office
went to Burnt Mills yesterday morning and
spent the greater part OF the day sunmoning
witnesses to appear in the Ford trial to-
morrow
As great many OF these who will give
testimony liYe ini remote sections and al
some distance from each other, IT was with
some difficulty that the officer was able
tonotify them. The work " as accomplished
however, and all those W no Lave been con
nccted with the case r can TESTIFY in behalf
OF the prosecution, have Eeen officially
notified TO appear in court ut O'clock to-
morrow morning.
Lawyer DOuaitisCn spent several hours
with Ford az the JDil yesterday afternoon
and it is known that tie pIisCncr took a
rather hopeless view OF the outcome.
band OF Christians, comprising members
OF the Central Union Mission and \. Nj. &.
A., will visit the JAN today aud hold a
reli giOus service.
II is more Than probable that Ford will
lie allowed to stand in the iron-bOund cor
ridor leading to his ocli, No. z, and listen
to the cXhortations and Christian songs.
The murderer is said to tie II lair vocalist,
and he may participate in the singing.
AS yet no preacher has Eeen allowed to
see Ford. although several, including one
white divine. have called ut the Jail and
proffcred their services.
No visitors were allow ed to see the
prisoner yesterday and the jail authorities
report the man as quiet and enjoying big
appetite.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
GAS QUESTION AGAIN.
Charges and Count or Charges in the
Senate y esterdAy.

The amended dollar gas bill came up in
the Senate for discussion yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Kyle was the first speaker and
soon drifted into a discussion OF populism
aud socialism.
The scene was an amusing one. Nobody
III the senate expected Il speech on this biil
% this kind and il was an unexpected break
on the mOnotony that had been 50 much
DREADED. Mr.. Butler OfNCrth Carolina could
not permit the occasion to pass by and
had TO tulk of the democracy OF Jefferson .
1t was half past tw o o'clock before Mr.. Kyle
again TeaCnCu the bill uGGer discussion.
He feared that the good seuSe Of Congress
could not be aroused. He did not know how
gas companies and cable car companies had
such hold. He was charitable sometimes.
But he knew that lobbyists OF the gas com
pany had hecn in the IobbeS OF tie Senate.
He told Of lobbyist who objected to the
price being lowered because his stock only.
paid 20 per cent.
He read from the board Of trade report
the finding OF that body that tie gas and
electric charges were too high. He adj
mlttcd the possibility OF municipal owner
ship so he could urge cutting down tie
price. he would give the company rea-
Souahlc profit.
Mr.. Faulkner interrupted to ask If the
Senator from South Dakota meant to init
mate that any member OF the District Com
Mr Kyle said he did not.
Mr. George then suggested a can OF the
Senate to determine whether quorum as
present.
Mr. Kyle said in his own town he paid
$3.50, and the price was eXorDitant. de
read a statement that gas, such as was
used in Washington, cost thlrty-ilye cents
IA thousand cubic feet.
Mr.. Gallrger Interrupted to show that
the Rosetta stingS process had shown that
! cheaper gas could not be made.
Mr. KYLE said he understood the committee
! had acted as it did because they didn't
! want the street torn up.
| Mr. Harris interrupted to say that he
| had been u consist cnt advocate Of new
| gas company during the Fifty-thrd and up
| to late date in the Fifty-fuurth Congress
"Rut the testimony heard caused me TO
! pause. | then thought the companies could
not do what they promised So | changed
my mind
Yes, l know" said Mr.. Kyle, the COM
mittee did not give proper hearing to
| the attorney Of the new company, Mr..
Sands.'
This brought Mr.. Gallinger to his feet
and he claimed the charge was a serious
| one.
Mr.. Kyle then read the correspondence
between Mr. Sands and the District Com
| mittee and Mr. Harris again explained that
| Mr. Sands had more time than anybody
| else
Mr. George requested that the report Of
| the investigating committee in the Forty
| ninth Congress, appointed to inveStiga te the
| gas company. be published and in the Sen
! ate Monday The request was granted.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
HcCht & Co.,
5l5 Seventh St.
Credit
bargains
for
tomorrow

Gel p'.::i which are
not equaled for Iowness by
any cash store in town
prices which are only possi-
bic as the result OF immense
buying-in quantities large
enough to supply this and
pur four Baltimore stores.
It's no question how we
can afford to sell you such
fine qualities at such low
prices, and extend the privi-
lege of paying for them in
small weekly or monthly
payments. Hundreds have
taken advantage of our lib
eraI credit system - hum
dreds more will do so as
they find out that we can
do best for them.
We guarantee that there
isn't d finer stock of
The morning times., 1896-05-17
SERGT. BAIRSTOW A WINNER
Captures the Burkart Medal With
a Score of 1856
In the Rifle Shoot of the National
Guardsmen-Compl by
Representative Sorthway.

Tie representatives of the several rifle
teams connected with the District National
Guard entered the final competition at
the armOry last evening for the Burkart
medal.
The trophy was won by Sergt. Bairstow,
OF Company h, Sixth Battalion who scored
1876 points out of a possible 20O-a re-
markabie piece of craftsmanship, which
beats all previous records.
There were eight contestants, and the
shooting done by.cach competitor was most
creditable. Tile shooting was al targets
representing 200, 500, 500 and 600 yards.
only those competitors in the company,
battalion and reginental teams who had
scored 80 or better were eligible to COM
pete in the final. The greatest interest
was manifested in the shooting and the
score Of each one was closely watched by
the anxious 9uardsmen and spectators, and
when II became known that Sergt Bairstow
had won the trophy he was greeted with
enthusiastic applause.
Trumpeter Carroll of Troop \ was second.
his score being 1S9: sergt. Mclaughlin OF
the Engineers third. score Sc; Private Wells,
Company B. First Battalion, fourth, score
1S5; Scrgt. Groom, Company A, Sixth Bat
tahon, fifth, score 1S5; Private Williams,
Company A, OF the Engineers, sixth, score
1872; Lieut.. George c. Shaw. /. X. p, Fifth
Battalion, seventh, score ISL: Sergt. Nc
Claim, Company A, Sixth Battalion, eighth
score 1S1.
There were number of guests present
several OF the officers Of Fort Myer ana the
Marine Barracks being on hand.
Representative NOrthway OF Ohio, who
was greatly interested in the contest. was
called upon by Major Harries TO present
the medal to the winner. In doing so he
highly cOmplimcnted the sergeant for his
excellent work.
Sergt. BarstOw in accepting the media
paid Il neat tribute to Capt. Tomlinson. his
commanding officer, by saying that all he
knew about craftsmanship had been taught
to him by the captain.
1t is a fact that Capt. Tomlinson for three
years has qualified every member OF his
company either as a marksman or as {
sharpshOOter.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
VASSAR GIRL ATHLETES.
Annual Field Day Held, But No Men
4 Howe fn Witness

oughkeepsie. N Y, May l6-The sec
ond field day OF the Vassar College Ath-
letC Association went off with great eclat
today. There was Il large attenGanC :.
but no men Were admitted to the college
oval excepting the members OF the college
faculty.
The greatest interest was Ccntered in the
100 yards dash, which was won by. a l.
Wilkinson. The winners were: 20 wards
hurdle K. H. Barstow. 90 Time, E2 / g
seconds Running high jump, H. c. Thai
lon. 81 height 40 l-2 inches. Fence vault.
). F. Platt. height + feet 5 inches
10o-yards dash; A. L. wilkinson. Time.
3 seconds. Standing broad jump: II. f
Both. 80; distance s feet Il 1-2 inches.
ThrO wing the basket bah; NJ. NJ Cha upnrv;
distance, SO feet, 0 1-2 inches 22O-yaris
run; A. NJ. Day. Time, 35 seconds. Running
broad jump; H. S. Booth, 90; distance, Il
ieet, inches. Throwing the baseball: II.
{. Thallon; distance, 26 feet. 2 inches,
300O-yards relay race; Misses A. f. Sill,
II. s. Banks and NJ. NJ. Champney. all of 90.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
RAISED BY THE TINES.
Two Hundred and Twenty-siX Dollars
Given the Kreglos.


The fund contributed by a generous pub
lie to relieve the distress of the family Of
little Elsie Kreglo, whose brutal murderer
will be tried for his crime Monday, was
delivered to Isaiah Kreglo, the girls
father, yesterday afternoon. Two hun
dred and twenty-six dollars was turned
into The Times office, in response to the
statements made in its columns as TO the
needy condition of the family.
The fund was turned over 10 Mr.. c. Z.
Lewis. the cashier of The Times. and yester-
day afternoon Mr. Lewis handed check
for the amount to the distressed family.
The father has been discharged from the
hospital and though greatly improved. is
hardly yet able TO attend to his work. The
mother and sisters of the dead girl have,
for the past three weeks. been compelled
to shoulder their burdens alone.
Mr. KreglO expressed himself as deeply
grateful to the public Of Washington and
The Times for the money. He said it
would relieve their immediate necessities,
and form neuclus around which they could
build the savings that might eventually
secure for them, i'll their old age, home.
1t showed him. too, that the people Of the
District sympathize with their fellow be-
ings in sorrow, and are anxious to help
them.
1t is expected that other contributions
for the fund will be received during the
week. and they, also, will be turned over
to the family
The morning times., 1896-05-17
TALKS ON BIOLOGY.
Interesting Treatments by Mem b.
OF ine Washington SocieIy.

interesting Treatments by Mem bers
OF 'ne Washington Society.
The regular meeting OF the Biological
Society was held last evening in the as
sebmly room of the Cosmos Club.
The attendance was rather small. DR.
George NJ. Sternburg. surgeon general. pre-
sided. Tie papers, The Salient Features
OF Flora, by Edward l.. Greene, and Nam
maIs." by Edgar 4. Mearns. were listened
70 with marked attention. Both gentlemen
referred to the geological aud botanical
specimens found ON islands or the Pacific,
Offthe coast Of Lower California and Mexico.
Mr.. T. s. Palmer, who was TO have
spoken on birds and Mr.. Leonhard Ste ejncger.
whose topic W as reptiles. were not present.
and the members therefore missed the in
formation these gentlemen would surely
have presented. The subjects were opened
for discussion and Dr. c. Hart Merriman
and Mr.. Lucas avaiCd themselves OF the
OppOrtunity.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
V. C. A. LET'S THE CONTRACT:
Old Building TO Be Repaired for -
Temporary Home.

Contracts were let yesterday for the
repair of the Y NJ. C. A building, al
No. 14O9 New York avenue. The renova-
ton was determined upon at meeting OF
the board OF directors, the main object be
ing to provide for the educational depart
ment Special attention will be paid Ito
that feature of the work.
The intention is not, however. to abandon
the new building scheme; but great deal
of money will be saved in rents, the
present arrangement being only temporary
Two rooms on each of the three floors
will be repaired, the first for reading and
meetings. the second for class rooms. and
Offices 1t is not contemplated to restore
the gymnasium for the present.
The contracts are with Mr.. F. w.
Backus.
These arrangements Were made yesterday
by the general secretary with Architect
Hill. Mr. Multer left the city yesterday
morning, but will probably be here at the
meeting of the directors to be held to-
morrow.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
RAILS FOR JAPANESE ROADS.
Five Hundred Tons of the Material
Shipped from Wisconsin

Milwaukee, May 16.-The Bay View Mills
Of the Illinois Steel Company, ire furnish
ing the steel rails for railroad in the land
of the Ahkado. The steamer 2. SAWYER is
loading 500 tons of light steel rails at the
rolling mill docks, which viii be taken
by lake TO Buffalo and there transshipped
to New York, where they will be loaded on
steamer for japan.
The consignee is the China and Japan ese
Trading Company. or Japan. The Illinois
Steel Company has shipped several consign-
ments of rails 10 the Mkatio's kingdom,
but this is the first shipment by lake and
rail and it is in the nature of an experiment
1t was reported that the steamer would go
direct TO the East, but this is untrue.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Senator Morgan delivered long speech
in the Senate yesterday on the subject
of the war in Cuba, and favoring the pas
Cuban belligerency, so as to give the
President the opportunity of coincidng
with or vetoing the acton of Congress.
He asserted that the United States had
executed faithfully the neutrality laws and
tad not in any way melted or promoted
the insurrection. although it had been a
difficult task to restrict the wrath of the
Anne rican people when they saw this
government stand by while un-ChriStian
barbar. ties were being perpetrated.
Every day. hc said, that Americans suf
fered Imprisonment at the hands of the
Spanish government was a day of national
humiliation. In alluding to the queen re-
gents recent speech to the Spanish COrtes
he characterized her as cruel mon
arch.'
WEYLER A TYRANT
He condemned the American govern
ment for being engaged in the humiiiatIng
task of searching for frivolous excuses
for its action i'll not defending the Cubans
against tyrants such as Weylcr,' nd he
declared that Cuba was, under the law
Of nations. a lawful belligerent, and might
be so recognized without offenSe To the
opposing power.
The Cubans, he said, exercised jurisdiC-
ton over much the largest area OF the
island and over the great body OF the ruTa!
Inhabitants; nor could il be denied that
American citizens residing within that area
were subject TO that de factO government.
In discussing the question as TO the Presi-
dents treatment of the action OF Congress,
Mr.. Morgan said that that difficulty was
capable Of being eYaded by rendering to the
President the opportunity OF coincidng with
or vetOing the act of Congress.
RESOLUTION AGREED TO.
Mr.. Morgan was in favor OF sending
to the President a joint resolution Ge-
clarlng that state OF public warfare ex-
lists III Cuba and that the parties enga ged IN
the war are belIgercnts.
AT tie close of the speech his resolution
Of Yesterday was agreed to, instruCtng
the Committee on Foreign Relations to
inquire into the recent arrest and con
demnation OF citizens OF the United States
captured on board the Competitor.
NJ other business of interest or Importance
was transacted and the Senate at $50
p. m. after hearing cUlCgies by Senators
Chiffon and Mills. of Texas, and Caifcry,
Of louisiana on the late Representative
Grain, of Texas. adjourned till Monday.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
Good Music, Planked Shad and Clam
ChoUder at Marshall Hall Today.

spring has dealt kindly with this famous
resort on the Potomac. Never has it
looked more beautiful than now in its new
spring garb of green The spacious lawns
from riverside to mansion are one con-
tinuous stretch OF gorgeous emerald hue.
Leaves have sprung out as if touched by
magic hands, while birds in the trees pour
forth their songs Of praise. The ride down
the river in the cool, refreshing breeze
serves as a ''bracer" for the good things"
to follow. Planked shad and clam chow
der, pared as it only is at Marshall Hall,
will be served on arrival Of boat. Prof
Schroeders band VIII render a delightful
musical program on boat and at grounds.
steamer Charles Manchester leaves Seventh
street wharf at II a m. and at 2:30 D. m.
Returning, leaves Marshall Hall at 1 80
and p. m. Fare, round trip, 25c. Dinner,
Thp
The morning times., 1896-05-17
PROF. RHODES CONCERT.
Delightful Entertainment in Aid of
the kreglo Fund.

The concert and varied entertainment
given last night at Aliens Grand Opera
House, under the direction OF Erof. Julian
II. Rhodes, in aid OF the Elsie Kreclo fund,
went off smoothly and successfully. Quite
number OF tickets purchased were, how
ever, not represented in the audience.
PrOf Rhodes had many talented friends
on the program TO assist him in his laudablc
Work, among whom were Miss Gertrude
Rosenberg, Messrs. c. Pollock, 4 j. Pollock,
j. Hogan. the Arsenal Orchestra the BoS-
tot Musical Club, Mr.. Charles Hall. the
Ideal Mandolin and Guitar Club, Eddie
Davis, Harry Park trick bicyciist; Good
VIII, Patten, Elsie Lower, Mrs. +. B Hemp
stone, Charles Roberts, Baby TutSy. Baby
Mildred, Estelle Hano Jennie Sanger Clara
Strauss, Constance HinwOrth the Mozart
Mandolin Club, Mrs. Gene We've hacGrcgur.
! ucie Rogers, Hall Clarendon and Fanny
EiSchofr.
a pleasing incident was the presentation
hy Mr.. W. Hocomb TO Mr.. c. Pollock of a
watch on behalf OF the friends OF the latter
The morning times., 1896-05-17
Confessed to the Theft

Detectives Helan and Boyd yesterday ar
rested Edward Weymss nineteen years
of age, on the charge of robbing his en-
ployer, Adolph Loebl of No. 643 D street
northwest. When taken to headquarters
Weyms confessed that he stole 50 from
Mr.. Loehrs money drawer and invested it
in a suit of clothes. He was locked up
at No. 6.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
soc each

They have large scalOped sailor
collar are lined down to the waist and
have very wide skirts. There is not a
thing wrong with them, being the
choicest patterns aud some trimmed
with lace and embroidery
Women diu.Ity French law and per-
Gale waist :, wIta detachable and attach
able collars. large sleeves-in a variety
of pretty patterns not one worth less
than T5c. for
The morning times., 1896-05-17
Children Burned With the House,

Blackwater, Ont, May 16.-The house
occupied by Michael Harvey. about a
quarter of mile from here, was burned
early this morning and two Of his daugh-
ters. aged six and eleven years, persisted
in the flames. Harvey and two other
children were badly burned.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
Omaha Embezzler Gets 10 Years.

Omaha, Neb., May 16.-Henry Bollin,
the embezzling treasurer of Omaha, has
been sentenced to nineteen years in the
penitentiary, and to pay also $4,000
fine, that being double the amount he is
convicted of embeZZling.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
HUCKSTERS UNDER ARREST.
Five Taken in for Obstructing tn
Streets

A number of hucksters assembled al the
Northern Liberty Market last night and
impeded travel by blocking up the street.
Officers Hartley, Haller, Evans and ]. A.
DuvalI took the matter in hand and George
Davis, Michael Lease, Stephane Dominick,
Giuseppe Stephanini and Henry Friedman
were taken into custody and charged with
obstructing the street.
Friedman had no license for carrying on
his trade and hence received an additional
charge of selling produce without permit.
The Others were released on collateral.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
Brave Woman severe.y Hurt,

Pottstown. Pa, May l6.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Marsh, aged forty years, was seriously
injured while making heroic attempt to
stop runaway horse. She was knocked
down and trampled upon by the beast,
sustaining a fracture Of three ribs ara
severe internal injuries.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
Winchester Arms EMPLOYEES Idle

New Haven. Conn.,. May 16.-Over 500
employees OF the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company have been indefinitely laid
Off Slack work is assigned as the cause.
They will be idle several weeks at least.
A part OF the factory, about half, is still
running, but few of the departments are
running full time.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
RurgIarized at Daybreak.

HOusebreakers were at work before da y
light yesterday morning, and they success
fully forced an entry into the residence
of Edward Baldwin, No. PAPA Penns ylvan Mia
avenue northwest. After ranSacking the
premises, the thieves getaway witha ladies'
gold watch. a silver open-faCe watch, pair
Of pants and a green plush cape.