davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-03
Supplies

AT our prices we are justi-
fled in calling our offerings
bargains they save YOU
money Partly due to our en-
deavor to quickly and popu-
larly introduce this depart
ment - and partly to our
strength in the market.
whitin's Cream wove Note Paper,
rlIin and ruled
H5c. a lib.
Ulster Linen Paper-o,tavo and com
n''rciai note sizes plain and ruled
BSC. a LID.
Envelopes to match-5c a package
Mourning Pdpet -ries with Two widths
of border, plain and ruled. with en-
vclOpes
2gc. a box.
Patent Reinforced Envelopes, for
mailing cabinet photographs
&c. each.
2oc. dozen.
Perfumed Tinted Sealing Wax
&C. & IzC. q stick.
rtLrr grades at 25o. and sos. box
assorted in culoIs.
Initial S,lls-
Hsc. each.
Baggage Tags
sc. a doZ.
Dennison's Prepared Glue
HOc. a cam.
Dennison's Imported Crepe Tissue
all shades
2Sc. a roll.
Eagle Simplex Pencils. sharpened
without knife. by easily removing the
wood with the fnsers-a very unique
and handy device
&C. each.
box Cream Snowflake Linen Paper
and Envelopes-one quire of paper and
"a envelopes in each box
Ggc. each.
Evening star., 1896-12-03

Mink Neck Scarfs, tail and DAVIS com-
plete-usual price, 9sc.-
for 1oc
Evening star., 1896-12-03

Sd for.
Evening star., 1896-12-03

Electric s'al Nuns with satin lining
new biock-rcal value, Sc
for 6oc.
Evening star., 1896-12-03

Complete Housefurnishers-the
only ones here.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
lSnecial To The Tines J

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 30.-Just before the
game today, while the rain clouds were
approa ching fast and the wind played havoc
with his well trimmed whiskers, Manager
Gus Schmelz sat coptentedly a the main
entrance to Eastern Park, smoking choice
perfecto.
He appeared at peace with all the world,
his merry eyes twiDking with evident
satisfaction as though he had just COM
pleted some advantageous deal or had
escaped being roped in as come on by
some New York steerer. The latter proved
to be the case, and the willy manager of
the Senators unbosomed himself to The
Times correspondent while clouds Of to-
bacco smoke were beipg caught up and
waited ABOUT by the winds.
i've been having conference with
President Freedman OF the New Yorkss" he
said We've been trying to arrange
dicker whereby Joyce and selbacb should
be trans ferr ed to New York in such a way
that Washington would get at least as much
as it gave. But Mr.. Freedman's offer,
which am not at liberty to disclose, was
not to my liking and 1 called it off.
told him that while would like to see the
New York team strengthened, was just
as anxious to get the best there was for
Washington, aud the matter ended.''
Today's game was played on field
The morning times., 1896-07-31

scrappy Bill and his band and Dave
Foutz's Trolley Dodgers made a draw of
yesterdays miXup on the Eastern shore
of Jamaica Bay. scrSppy led off as if tie
was going TO make a show OF Dave, but
old Scissors rallied his cohorts i'll the
seventh and eighth and pulled up even.
Then darkness put i'll appearance, and
referee or rather, Umpire hurst, declared
il a draw. No telling what Scrappy would
have done to the representatives OF the
smaller end of Greater New YORK had the
darkness been later in coming. We, of
washington, Will always think, however.
that he would have beat them to beat the
band OF course, the Brooklynites may
Think diTferentIy-thaIs their privilege.
Departing from their usual custom, of late,
NE ScH.., Ors Init the bail ten times III eight
Innings and they escaped without an error.
The Trolley Dodgers cnly managed to
monkey with Jimmy McJames for five
drives until the rain came. The Young
Rebel is getting TO be quite box artist.
He .'nullines'' the attempts Of the slug
gers to swat his curves over the lot, and
'secedes" every time they swing for his
fast, straight ones right over the oyster
can" as Hassamaer was wont to
say when he was the JOY or the
bleachcrs and the pride OF 'Bil!yille."
Pittsbu-g beat Cincinnati to l with
ftNltN on lIt SltD anu hdth HSis4
to buy the pitcher new hat after the
game. Boston lost to Baltimore again, and
Philadelphia outslugged New York in
catch AS cat ch-can contest Oh the diamond
of Rodgers and Reoch's 100000 park.
The ST. Louis Browns gave Patsy and
his Spiders a great run for the money at
Sportsman Park ani though Capt. Tommy
Dowd and his coadjutors played the bet
ter game, all things considered. Cleve-
land had the luck and got the verdict by
one run in a close score. 1t rained at
Chicago, knocking Arson out of sure thing
with Col Crooks, col" Rogers and
the balance of the Louisvi!lians. The Sen
ators viii be lat home'' this afternoon.
There will be a card reception at Ma
tional Park, commencing at any time that
the rooters may select to go out and fill
up the seats. 1t will be ladies' day and
the usual entertaining band concert will
precede the call OF play. A cordial greet
ing Is assured Scrappy and his band, and
as the Champion Baltimores Will be an
extra attraction to that of the opportunity
OF welcoming the Senators home, one of
the largest crowds OF the season will NO
doubt be in attendance.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Races at brighton Beach.

Brighton Beach. july 3G.-The excessive
beat and the regular downfall OF lavOnles
or the past few days caused no diniinution
in the talents ranks here today.
First race-One ana oEe-sixteentn miles.
Deerslayer, 112, DoSgett, z TO =, won;
Manchester, liz, j. hill, to /, second;
Time. 1:49 IL. only Two starters.
Second race-Five rurlongs. The Manx-
man, Ils h. Lewis. TO won; PASSOVER;
lie, Simms, 10 /, second; Absentee, l IS,
Taral, 10 / third. Tine, LOB Ia.
Third race-Five TurloDgs. bannock, lis,
Simms, 10 /. wCD; 1 aIuntO. lis urIiIln,
8 to 8, second; Contractor, lis. Clayton,
lis, 4 TO /, third. Time, 1-O3 liz. News
gatherer, lraDian, King Bon, Conspirator
and Timour also ran.
fourIu race six iurlonCs. sherlock, lo4,
I. Sloane, l to IL, won; Tremargo, lU2,
Clayton, q to /, second; Refugee, luS, j.
Hill, to l, third. Time, l:l4 81. Pre-
mier, Brisk, and Emotional also ran
Fifth race-The Whippet Stakes. Five
furlopgs. Mohawk Prince, 30, Maher 30
10 /, won; Suisun, 1UI, Siniiiis, 10 10.
second: st. Bartholomew, 107, Griffin, >
to /, third. Time, 1908 Ia. Break O. Day,
DR.. Jim, Thomas Cal, Dye, ami Slowpoke
Sixth race-The Flight Handicap, five
furlongs. Irish Keel, lo3, Taral, to 10,
won: Ferrer ll6. DOggett, to l, second,
Hanwell, 112, Griffin, to 2, third. Time,
1903. only three starters.
Seventh race-Heavyweight handicap,
one and one-half miles. defender, 10,
GarriGan, even, won; Mirage, 1875, Gar
rison, 3 to 8, second; Emo, 100, Hirsch,
10 Co /, third. Time, 2:42 81
The morning times., 1896-07-31
DIAMOND DUST.
Home, sweet home.

Home, sweet home
Ladies' day and the band vii, play.
Howdy, scrappy Bill aud your band, and
good luck to all OF you-now get at EN-.
1t is said Tim Keefe will soon be on
the road for. IL wellknown sporting goods
firm.
Billie Barnie Is credited with having
cleared $4,000 with his Hartford club to
date. 90
. Everybody go out to the park this
afternoon and give scrappy and his band
the glad hand 49,,
Providence, the leaders OF the Eastern
League, havesecured the services of Pitcher
Dolan, of the Boston club.
John N. Ward says be wants Baltimore
to win the penuant. II that is impossible,
then Buck Ewing's Cincinnatis.
Cincinnati has yet to be shut out this
season, but the Clevelands gave them
great scare for their record Tuesday.
President Freedman and Col. Rogers
condoled with each other and Earl Wagner
tried to comfort both.-Pbiladelphia Rec
ord. '--.
OF Pfeffer, the "has been," according to
Andy Freedman, of New York, a Chicago
paper prints the following interesting
parag raph:
The Baltimore club and the usual gang of
leather-lunged, boiler factory rooters viii
come over from Oyster this afternoon
at $50 O'Clock. -.-.--
The Baltimore Club took in 100000 in
the last Western trip and $4,000 on the
first, which will more than. pay Salaries
for this season. ~
A thief recently broke into the dressing
room at the Cleveland GROUNDS and stole
Tim Hurst's uniform. president Robson
bought him a new one. eSV 80
Capt. Robinson of the Baitimores, who
had the first joint of his little finger am
putated, a week or SO ago, expects to be
in the game again In ten DAYS.
sheridan's voice could, ,slvsia naegaphone
cards and spaces and a heating. 1t is the
most horribly discordaut sair disturber ever
emitted from human factory.
Hawley has never been u great fayorite
The morning times., 1896-07-31
AWAIT THE STARTERS WORD
Crews Put on Finishing Touches for
TOm0rrOW's Races.
Final Meeting of the Committee to
Be Held Tonight and the Men
weighe ed In.

The final meeting OF the joint committee
on Potomac River regatta VIII lie held
tonight at the Potomac boathDuse. Final
details OF tonorrow's regatta will be acted
upon, and such other matters as may be
necessary to make tie affair a success
viii receive attention.
The lightweight four-oared shell crews
Will be weighed tonight by committee at
the AnaiostaD bOathouse between and
O'clock In one or two insta noes inem berS
Of these crews will have to go through
quite process i'll order to get in under r
the 1875 pound requirement. The Poto-
macs and Columbias Will be tie only
entries ID this race, and it promises to he
a most exciting contest.
Positions of the crews In the several
events will be dra wD at the meeting to-
night, and while there is very little choice
on the up-river course, there is consider
able interest in the outcome OF the drawing.
the pnZes Will tie DIST ributed at the
Columbia Athletic clubhouse, on street,
on the evening OF the regatta, as has been
the custom heretofore. The c. "A c. has
kindly placed its Splendid house at the dis-
posaI of the regatta comfhittee for this
purpose.
Commodore Gordon S. Carrigen, of the
Schuylkill Navy, who will be the umpire
OF the races to morrow, will arrive In
lCNu WILL De
the Arlington.
The recent act of Congress relating to
stea mboats and other than the official
tug on the course will be strictly en-
forced and a clear course, and therefore no
interference with the crews, Will be one
of the features OF the regatta. ......I ...
There is great demand for tickets 10
the Columbia Athletic and Potomac boat
houses for regatta day. That there may
be no crowding aud consequent discon-
fort to the friends OF the two clubs, the num-
Der of tickets issued is limited. From
either house splendid view of the course
and OF the start and flush may be had.
All the local crews We're out last evening
for a finishing spin and practicing starts
and turning stake-boats We're features of
the evenings work. Most interest centers
In the junior aud intermediate eight
Dared races. in which only the locals will
come together. These races, especially
the junior bet wecn the Potomacs aud Column
bias will be bruising contests. Both boats
are moving well, in good form aud with
considerable speed. Both crews will be
heavily backed. The eights will row
mile straight away, all other races will
be three-quarters of mile and return.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
PH1LL1Es WON AGAIN.
Played in Old-Time Form and Batted
Terrifically.

Philadelphia, July philadelphia beat
New York again today in well played
game by superior all around work. The
batting of the Phladelphians was terrific
eight of their twelve hits being two and
three -baggers and home run.
Sullivan was taken out Of the box in
the eighth and Clarke pitched the game
out. Davis essayed to play left field
for New York, but owing to a sore arm
and leg he made but a poor effort at it,
and in the eighth ulrich took his place.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
ORIOLES PLAYED BRILLIANTLY.
Boston Had the Lead L ntil the Eighth
When the Birds Rallied.

Boston, July 30.-Boston appeared to
have "a winning lead up To uhe eighth, when
Stivetts weakened. In the eighth Bati-
more tied and in the ninth pounded out five
runs on three singles, two bases on tails
and Keeier's triple. Baltimore pla yed great
ball. Hemming' was very effective after
the fifth, oniy one hit being made off him
after that inning. Attenda nee 2,l50.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Entries at Brighton Beach.

First race-opc mile. Dalgrette, 116; Sir
Dixon, IT., 115; Find Out. Illusion; Mar
shall. ii3 each; Van Brunt, l IL; Restraint.
1O5;Chugnut. 80; Hernia ;9S; A giTat9r. 8.
Mccall, Cardinal, Fortune, los each: Sa-
laire, Flying Squadron, Nalorous. Second
Chance; Florian, Lady Motue. Trayant;
Third race Five furiongs. Apples, Annie
Sweet, 105; Sir Arlington, iO4; Belle
Captain Russell, Sir Roderick, Muriel, 9s;
Medica, Columbus, ir. 96.
Fourth race Handicap, on mile. Gotham ),
12O; Lehman, Deer slayer, l IL; The Swain,
lO6; Pearl Song, 1O2; Telegram 80.
Fifth race e-Fiverurlongs. Meadow Thorpe,
107; T. W. W., Tragedidn, 81; Brighton.
Tempestuous, 90; Mana H, Sleepy Belle,
Klepper, 40; Altonwood, 50; Wdylusing, S3.l
= Sixth race-Five furiongs. Maximum,
10; Midas, 10I; Tokadee, lO4i Chat
Senator Murphy, % eacn, Eliza Belle =
Louis E. NJ, s6 each.
Seventh race Ono and one-eighta mtfess
Copyright, Lancer, 10 each; Defender.
80; Bessie Browning, 80.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Earned druDs-PhiIaueIpGlaS 3, New Ork 4.
York l. Left on bases-fhiladelpnia 8,
New York 5. First base on baiis-Oft
Gumbert 3, Off Sullivan 5. Struck out
BY Sullivan /. Home run-Thompson
Inree- Dase hiJs-Cooiey, Deiahanty, z,
Clements, Davis, Van Haltren. Sacrifice
h,us-Mertes, Ciements.. Gumbert, wilson,
Stolen bases-peiahanty, Mertes, Hulen,
Delaiianty; Cooley and Huien; Hallnan,
Huen and Deiahanty. Wild pitct-suilf.
van. Passed ball-Wison Umpire
Sheridan. Time OF gaIne-2 hours and 10
III inutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
EASILY BEAT THE REDS.
Steadily OutpIayed Them
and Won Haudiiy.

Cincinnati. July 30 PRtstIrg outplayed
Cincinnati at all points OF The game this
Afternoon and won an, easy game. The
Reds could rot hat Hawieyr while Pitts
burg hit Foreman at Will, Hmith was hit
by Il pitched ball in the. first inning and
gave way to Gray. whose errors We're re-
sponsible for two Of Pfttsburg's runs. At
tendance. 5000. Score: y
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Earned runs-Pittsburg g. First base
OH errors-Pittsburg 2. Left on bases
Cincinnati, q Pittsburg, 9: First base
Struck out-By Foreman 8. Two base
hits-Irwfh, Merritt 2 ard Lyons. Three
base hit-DonQvan. Sacrifice hits-Hoy,
Peitz. Merritt, Donovan and Stencil. Stolen
bases-Foreman, Irwin, Davis and E. Smith.
Hit Ivy ppitcser-4.sy ttLIwegy l. Wild
pitch-Hawley, 1. Uinpire-Mr. Lally.
Time of game-2 hours and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Earned runs-st. Louis 8, Cleveland T.
Two case hits-Connor, Mcfarland, Bur
kett, ChildS. Three base hit-Blake
Home run-Cuppy. Sacrifice hits-Dowd,
Douglas. Hit bv pitched ball-Zimmer.
Struck out-By Cuppy /, by KiSsinger s.
Umpire-Betts Time OF game hours
and Is minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Earned ruDs-Washington, 8; BroOkIyn,
/. Two-base s-DeMontreville, Nc
James, Lush, DAILY. Stolen base-Brown.
crificehits-Anderson, Cartwright. Struck
base on bails-Off McJames, 6; off Abbey,
8. Left on ases-WasliDgton, ! Brook
lyn, 4. umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time of
game-Two hours. Attendance, 900.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Earned runs-BaitMorc, 4; Boston, 4.
Three base hIt-kcelcr. :, wo-h1se hIJs-
Hamilton, Stivetts. Sacrifice hits-Doyle,
BaDnon. Stolen basc-Donneily. First base
on balls-By Hemnhng, Eamilton; by Suv-
etts, Kelly, 4; HsInming. 2; Clark. First
Struck out-Ry SfIvetts, Clark. Umpire
Lynch-. Time OF Cancel Eour and 90
minutes. --...., AZ n
The morning times., 1896-07-31
CLEVELAND BATTED 1T OUT.
Neither the Spiders Nor the Browns
Scored for Six Innings.

st. Louis, July 30.-Both sides were
BANKED up to the seventh inning today when
Clevelands by lucky hitting got four runs.
The Brow ms fought hard in the seventh and
eighth innings and scored three. Young
relieved Cupp vi nthe ninth hinningand pitched
theBrownsOut Attendance, 1000 Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

At Petersburg
Petersburg ............ 900 2 o 20 81 OF
Lynchburg ............ 3OO20 00-6
Hits-Petersburg 10, Lynchburg 8. En-
rors-Petersburg l, Lynchburg /. Bat
teries-BauEh am, Hallman and Vetter;
McFarlan and Fear.
At Richmond
Richmond ..............0 o OO1 01-3
Roanoke ..............2 3 o X-I
Hits-Richmond o, Roanoke II. Errors
Richmond, l. Batteries-Mullarky and
Boland; Kimble and Williams.
Loeb & IIirsh's two great sales commence
today See adv.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Yesterdays Results.

Washington 4, Brooklyn 4.
Cleveland 4, st. Louis 3.
Baltimore 10, Boston 5.
Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia IL, New York 0.
Observation-Disclosures.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Games Today.

Games Today.
Bait imore at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Philadelphia ut Boston.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York.
Louisville at Chica gam
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Clearing
them out.

Cleaning up time has arrived.
We're not going to carry over to
next season any of our Boys Suits.
We'd rather sell them now at a
loss-for they take up valuable
space.
Every Boys Short Pants Suit in
the store is offered at HALF PRICE.
If your boy needs new suit you
won't find a better time to buy than
Now.
Boys 81 Suits now $500
Boys So Suits now S2 so
Boys Sc Suits now $500
Boys 81 Suits now $3.50
Boys SS suits now $500
The end is drawing near. Better
hurry if you want one of these d.
Boys s2.5o, s3, $3.50 and 81 Short
Pants Suits for sl50. All sizes at
present-but going fast.
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,
Clothiers, 3l5 Seventh Street
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Loeb & Hrsh's two great sales commence
today. Sec adv.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

with the crowds here on account Of his
naughty manner, and everybody seemed
TO be glad when he was ordered out OF
the game. He had neither speed, control,
nor curves.-Chicago Times Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.; P. H. Oliver of Americas is at the
De Soto. ~ 'iie
Mr. Henry P. Talmadge of New Ter
sey is at the De Soto.
Mr. Uriah B. Harold of Americas 10
a guest at the De Soto.
Capt. j. c. Wickes and wife Of Nan,
YORK are stopping at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Gorham of Nan,
York city are stopping at the De Soto
Mr. D. s. Sinclair of Darien and Mr.
B. B. McCaa of Florida are at the Pr.
laski.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie of Pitts
burg, Pa, are registered at the De Soto
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Cart of Charles
ton are at the De Soto on their wav home
the Charleston hotel.
Mr.. H. A. Moloney and Mr.. E. Fl. Fjnck-
en- OF Charleston are at the De Soto
Both gentlemen are connected with the
WATERFORD and Western railroad
Gen. Lafayette McLaws, who was re-
ported seriously i'll night before last
was much better yesterday and able 10
sit up in his room. His MANY friends
will be glad to learn of his rapid i'm.
provement.
Mr. Robert Martin Larner and Miss
Harriet Adelaide De E'reest will he mar.
ried at the residence of the brides fatber
Mr. Charles w. De Freest, Troy'
n. Y, April s. Mr.. Larner is the Wash,
ington correspondent of the Morning
News, and a gentleman whose merits a "a
told by his work The Morning Nerve
extends its congratulations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
ONE SNEAK THIEF LESS.
Policeman Emory Davis Nabs one at
His Work

Acting Sergt. Emory Davis of the city
police had a lively chase yesterday morn
ing after a sneak thief, whom he believed
had attempted to rob his house on Ander-
son street, near Lincoln street.
Sergt Davis was. sitting in his house
about II O'Clock talking with his wife,
when he noticed a streak of light fall
across the floor He looked up and saw
the door being pushed gradually open.
Presently a negro put his head inside
the door. Mrs. Davis demanded of
him what he wanted. The negro
inquired If Miss Bell lived there.
He was told that no such person
lived there, when he Immediately went
out. This excited Sergt Davis suspicions
and he decided TO follow the negro. When
he came up with the negro he was stand
ing on stoop talking with a lady. When
Sergt. Davis came up and spoke to the
negro the latter jumped off the stoop and
ran as hard as he could go. The sergeant
pursued, and a lively pursuit followed for
several blocks. The negro was finally
caught at Henry and Habersham streets
He was taken to the barracks and locked
up.
A band of sneak thieves has been on
Grating in the southern section of the civ
for the last week or so, and Sergt Davis
believes that Robert Carmody, the man
arrested, is one of the gang. When Car
mody was searched several cuff buttons
We're found on his person. but none of
them Of any particular value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
NOT on THE PROPER BLANKS.
The Returns From the Fifth Dis
trict Held Up by the Governor.

Judge Ferrill is in receipt OF commun-
ication from Hon. Allen D. Gambler, secre-
tary of state to the effect that the papers
in the election of Barnard j. Mcintyre
justice of the Fifth district, in place of
John o. Smith, resigned, are incorrect,
and the governor will not issue a COM
mission to the newly-elected magistrate
until the papers have been corrected.
This information will be no surprise
to Justice Blois and the other two man.
ayers of the election. In fact, Justice
Blois informed a Morning News reporter
on the day of the election that he ex-
pected the returns would be rejected by
the governor because of the failure to
make them out on the proper blanks.
Justice Blois said that he had written
Secretary Gambler several days before
hand, requesting that proper blanks be
sent, and when the blanks did not ar
rive by the day of the election he tele
graphed for them, but he had little ex
pectation that they would arrive in time
The blanks did not arrive. SO the mana
gers made out the, returns as prescribed
governor. 'HO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
GOT HIS WATCH IN A HURRY.
The Way Savannah Detectives Keen
Track of Stolen JeweIry.

There is one stranger who will go away
from Savannah in a day or two with
the impression that the city has the fin
est detective service of any place on
earth.
A Morning News reporter was at the
barracks yesterday afternoon when the
steward of the Swedish bark NorrsIxen-
sett, loading rosin for the Shotter Com
pany, came in and reported to Chief Nc
Dermott that his watch had been stolen
from aboard the vessel a day or two be-
fore. He wanted the police to recover il
but all the description he could give of
1t was that 1t was an old German silver
watch. Sergt. Davis was about to enter
the report in the detectives memoran,
dunn book when Detective Scully came in
and the matter was referred to him
rs this your watch2" said the detec
tive, pulling an old silver watch out Of
his pocket. 1t was the mans watch but
he was so surprised that he stood win
his mouth open for a full minute before
he responded. He would have made =
splendid picture for a painter wishing to
paint "a picture to be called Surprise =
Detective Seully had been Informed ~
the theft by the stevedore for the Shot
ter Company, and found the watch al a
pawnshop, where it had been pawned for
a dollar. III