davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
VALUABLE Pilz S FOR SALYORS
THOUSANDS or DOLLARS GOULD
BE GOTTEN FOR DEREIICTS

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS GOULD
BE GOTTEN FOR DEIREIICTS
FLOATING ALONG THE COAST.
Idly drifting up and down along the
Atlantic coast are at least dozen vail
uabIe prizes for saiyora in the shape OF
costly caIg5es in the huls OF vessels
abandoned during The recent big storm.
While the vessels have been dismasted
the cargoes, which have been examined
in several cases by the masters Of pass
ing craft, are intact, and worth many
thousands Of dollars as they lie in the
holds Of the derelicts.
The most valuable prize is the Brit
ieh steamship Wesymeath. from Ham
burg, for Montreal, which WAS aban-
doned on November IS, in latitude
53.O4, longitude 47Ss. She is undoubt-
edly afoat, having only lost part Of her
outward shafting and propeller Her
cargo alone was valued at over $780,
600. The vessel and cargo were in
sured for round million dollars.
The barks Johanna, from New York,
for Honolulu; st. Lucie, from New
York for Santos, and Gleneida, from
Now York for Buenos Ayres, which
were abandoned during the storm,
were Within 100 miles of the coast,
and by reason Of the drift Of the cur
rents are now believed to be mmcn
nearer the land. Their cargoes alone
are estimated to be worth $5OO,OOO.
There is feet Of lumber-laden
schOoners which were abandoned dur
ing the storm and which are still
aaoat. as it would have been impossi-
bic for chem TO have gone down be-
cause OF the character Of their cargoes.
The vessels we're abandoned mainly be-
cause Of having been dismasted, which
prevented them from being worked
into port except by the assistance Of =
steam craft. The list includes the we'll
known schooners Kate S. Flint, from
Ship Island; II. b. Ritter, from Fer
nandina; ID. X. Baker. from Charles
ton, S. c.; Johanna SWAN, from satilla
Ga, and the Angie L. Green, from
Brunswick, besides a number Of Others
The schooners had on board over S00,-
600 feet OF yellow pine lumber. The
cargoes and hulls are worth at least
500, 900, the vessels being nearly new
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
TUESDAY. DEC. I3, 1888
INcREAsE THE PENAIrY.

A4NNAAA@-A~aA~ A~AAa 4 AAANttA4I l.
It is not our practice to acknowledge
the receipt Of CT give publicity TO
anonymous communications, and in
this instance we merely do so to in
tr'oduce a subject which Is Of vital inn
potance to cur city and those residine
in and coming to it. We have re-
ceived from someone this letter:
I'VE wish you to correct the state
ment that was issued in last night's
paper concerning the fight at Seventh
and Lombard streets. Those four men
we're not toughs, as you represented
them to be. They were respectable.
hard-working men and good citizens.
both taxpayers and voters, and II there
we're any toughs they were the sail
ors."
The above was received by us prior
to the trial of the accused, and we re-
Trained from publishing 1t until a court
Of justice had PASSED upon the guilt OF
innocence Of the men accused OF the
outrageous crime. After giving these
good citizens. taxpayers and voters
ample opportunity to prove their in
nocence. Judge BAIL yesterday decided
that three Of them were guilty and inn
posed severe fines upon them. The
fourth man WAS dismissed on aocounr
OF lack Of evidence. Courts do moi
usually visit upon good citizens" such
drastic punishment and Judge Ball has
given an emphatic denial to the sub
ject matter OF the above commuuica-
tion.
In connection Herewith we wish 10
say that in years gone by the tough
esemont' has had entirely too much H.
cense on our public streets, and it is
time to make an example Of every
rowdy who shows a disposition to
make our thorough0ares unsafe for per-
sons to use, no matter whether they
be residents or non-residenes. A fine
is inadequate punishment for such an
Outrageous assault as that committed
on the sea captain who came 20 this
port. A term Of imprisonment woulo
better serve the ends Of Justice. These
cases have been certloraried to the up
per court, course which may lead 10
DELAY but which should not be permit
ted to Interfere with the administra-
tion OF justice. Our General Assembly.
at Its approaching session. should be
imponuned to increase the penalties
for such ouuages as the one now in
course Of appeal.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
TFI1E WEATHER

New York Herald's Forecast-ln the
Middle States and New England to-day
clearing, decidedly colder weather will
prevail, preceded by hight snow on the
coasts, with fresh and brisk westerly
20 northwesterly winds.
On Wednesday, in both OF these sec
tions. clear colder weather and fresh
northwest winds Will prevail
On Thursday, fair, with slowly rising
temperature.
European steamers now sailing will
have westerly winds TO the Banks
Forecast for Tuesday Eastern
Pennsylvania New Jersey and Della
ware Snow, followed by clearing; de-
cidedly colder The cold weather will
continue until Thursday; southwest
winds, becoming northwest and in
creasing.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
TOsGERS PLANTING OYY7ERS

A CHANGE IN PUBLIC SENTIMENT
INSTANCES SHOWING THE
PROFITS OF PLANTING.
Chestertown, Nd, Dec. 18.-iAs a
consequence Of the great decrease OF
the oyster supply on the natural beds
and bars the long-despised system OF
oyster planting is being extensively
experimental with.b many Rock Hall
oystermen. The most prominent
among the tongers are locating private
planting grounds. A prominent tonger
says many Of the most bitter opponents
of the planting system few years ago
are now in the business. Captains
Charles Stevens, Charles Thomas,
Joseph Hynson, James Downey, John
e. Beck and others, have taken UP
private grounds. and the success Of the
work is already assured. The lew
prices which prevail early in each sea-
son were the key to the situation.
Numbers of oystermem refused to sell
their catch ait The low prices, bedded
them and demonstrated the merits OF
oyster cultivation. The sentiment in
favor Of oyster painting is constantly
growing. AS an evidence OF The possl-
blMties Of planting the instances given
are conclusive proof.
Another prominent tonger says;
John Walmsley threw overheard,
near the stake at which he makes his
canoe fast in Rock Hall creek last
Winter, about one bushel of small oye-
ters. When seen, he had taken up be-
tween four and 1--WE bushels of mar
ketabls oysters.
During the Winter of '94 Messrs.
strong & Beck, while shipping oysters
TO the Philadelphia market, recu,ed
the oystel5 bought by them, and the
refuse. in which few small oysters
(rone of them sarger than a silver
quarcr), were eft, was thrown over
board immediately alongside the whari
Of the Chester River Steamboat Com
pany: TO the best OF their knowledge
they did not leave altogether two bush
els of oysters in the refuse, and nc
oysters were On The bottom where u
was placed; They took from the plaet
where the refuse was throwh, durine
the Winter Ct 1896, h4ty-hye bushes
lcf large. marketable oysters, for which
they received Go cents per bushel; thus
proving conclusively thot oyster Plant
I ling VIII certainly pay"
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
EASTON'S TOWN CLOCK

BELL TO BE IN THE COURT
HOUSE TOWER - IMPROVE
AIENTs TO A CHURCH
Ebston, Md, Dec 18-The bel OF
the town clock, to be placed on the
reconstructed Court House, has arrived
in Ehston from the Menceiy foundry
Troy. n. ", Where it was cast. IL
weighs 1900 pounds. The inscription
on 1t is. Erected by The Citizens OF
Easton, A. d., 1898" Town clock COM
mittee. Wa.ter Il. Thompson, chair
man and trelsurer;l.eander r. Hooper,
secretary; NJ. y. Nichols, school COM
mission; George IL. Truax, county COM
missioner; Willis Flowers, town COM
missioner. A handsome weather yane
has been placed on the steeple sur
mounting the clock tower as finaL
Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal
Church, Easeon, has been closed for
some months while the work Of reno
walton, refurnishing and other improve
ments were going on. During this
time services were held in the base
ment. Yesterday the work all being
completed, the reopening services were
held In the auditorium, and were at
tended by a very large cOngregation.
The pastor OF Ehenezer, Rev. Richard
HIugh.ett Adams, ID. d., being III, the
morning services were conducted by
Rev. II. T. Wrlgman, Of Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, who also
preached. In the evening Rev. VIII
liam NJ. Poisal, OF Calvary Methodist
Protestant Church, had charge OF the
services and preached.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
REsOIIirIoNs nF REspECr.


AT a regular meeting of Division No.
., Ancient Order OF Hibernians, held
December 70. 1898. the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
Whereas, II has been the win of AL
mighty God to remove from our midst
cur fellow member. Thomas Mccain.
Death once more reduces our ranks and
we bow our heads in mourning; there
fore, belt
Resolved, That in his death this di-
vision deplorcs the less of one who has
been active in its affairs. contributing
to its welfare, and who, by his genial
and friendly manners. commanded the
esteem and respect of all Who knew
him. Therefore be it
Resolved, That our sympathy be
extended TO his grief-strlcken family
Therefore be it further
Resolved, AS a further mark of re-
spect cur charter be draped i'm mourn
ing for the period OF thirty days. that a
copy be sent 70 the afflicted family oil
cur deceased brother, that these resolu.
tions be entered In the minutes Of oui
division, and that they be published
In the press Of our city. and therefor,
be it further
Resolved That this division vii
turn out in a body to attend the fu
neral Of our deceased member
JAMES HORTY.
CORNELIUS LYNCH
JOSEPH CALLAHAN.
Committee
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
LETTER FROM THG D'AO

SUPERINTENDENT HEALD HAS AN
UNCANNY EXPERIENCE IN THE
CORRESPONDENCE LINE.
Tho Wayfarer hears remarkable story
with local SAVIOR in connection with the
death Of Captain jackson. of United
states ightship No i6. stationed at over
fan Shoals. Some weeks ago the light-
ship was at The pusey and Jones Com
panl p yards IN this city for "a thorough
overnaulng preparatory to being station
ed for the Winter Captain Jackson was
with her Yesterday morning Superintcnd-
ent Heald, OF the companys yards. re-
celvcd "a letter from the captain After
making inquiry relative 20 certain mnt-
ters OF business he stated that an ON
board were we'll and sent his best regards
20 the recipient of the letter and others
whom hc had met and been pleasantly ass
ISOLATED with while hcre.
The letter was written last Friday and
within it's cover was a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope for th0 reception OF the
reply Between the time the letter was
written and received. Superintendent
iieald had read in the paper that Cape
tain Jackson was dead hence The un-
canny feeling hc experienced when re1d-
nag the dead mans lettor may Doe imug-
ined. Having no alternative he sent a re-
ply TO the dead man. confident that Il
would through that channel reach the
person acting In the dead mans stead.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
[.IIIIfIIIIEIIIII

A SPECIALITY Primary. Secondary or
Tertiary blood poison permanently cured
n 10 90 SO days You can bee treated az
home for same price under same guar
anty. III YOU prefer TO come here We viii
contract TO pay railroad fare and hotel
bills, and no charge, if we fail to cure. IL
you have taken Mercury, lodide, Potash,
and stil have aches and pains, Mucous
Patches ia mouth Sore Throat, Pimplcs,
Copper Colorcd Spots. Ulcers on any part
Of the body, Hair or Eyebrows Failng
out. it ia tltis Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guaranfec 10 cure We solicit the
most obs innate Gases aud Challenge the
World for p Case we Cannot Cure This
disease has always Baflsd the skill Of
the Most Eminent Physicians. S1oo 600
capital behind our unconditional guar
anty Absolute Proofs sent sealed On ap-
plioation. Address COOK REMEDY CO.
22s Masonic Temple Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
GlMa PLENTIFUL AT SHORTLY
A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY
OTHER NOTES OF THE SUSSEX
TOWN.

A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PAiVl l.
OTHER NOTES OF THE SUSSEX
TOWN.
shortly. Del. Dec. 13.-Sportsmen re-
Dor. game plentiful, and are bagging a
good deal of t
Charles E. Workman has bought the
cd RcAe1t Mears farm Of G. +.
Stoecllle ard is erecting a dwelllng'
wi.h ether outbuildines thereon. He
intends to move on the farm the first
Of the year
a prayer meeting Will be held IN the
the future at st. Thomas Church every
Wednesday evening to De conducted by
the young members Of the church.
There was Sunday school at a. mr
and class al 10 a. m, sunday morning
he,i hy David Pcstlcs
The Shortly Baseball cub has dis.
banded ard win not be likely to play
again. owing 10 the death of the
pitcher. Edward j. Dickerson.
Harvey r. McssiCk gave "A very pleas.
ann birthday party at his home hcry
recently, ii being his 2ist birthday H'
received many valuable presents. Re.
freshmen.s we've served and an report
D good time These present We're.
M.ses Lizzie ana Minnie swain Jen
ME ANA Clarie Messltk Matte =. Hop
hns Iu.y Short Sadie and Nostii
Rogers. Minnie Thnrcughg0ol Mary
! Tyndal Annie Bryan Hattie Jones
Liza Pepper Annie Monroe. Ida Robin
son. Mamie Dukes Cora and Huldl
HE. Addie Sclewiek and LYDIA Phil
/ lips MessIs c. W. Jefferson. Horace
Pepper. Elmer and Royal Pepper. Rod
ney Ennis. Oliver Monroe, DeLangl
Robinson. Everett Davis. Lorenzo
I Bryan. Charles Moesick. Martin Phil
,ips. G.. w Short Ernest Dukes anl
Frank Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13

General Calix.o Garcia did not live
20 see Cuba enjoy that independence
for which he and his co-patr.ots fought
SO noby aud under such adverse CON
ditions, but he died conscious Of the
fAct that the yoke OF Spain had been
forever removed from the island whose
interes,s were 50 hear and dear to his
heart lie died knowing that American
possession Of Cuba guaranteed to il an
era Of Progression and prosperity ana
10 its people freedom and equality be-
fore the Jaw. That ihe cruel tax-gath-
ering machinery Of Spain would nc
longer oppress labor and crush enter
prise, and that the naughty and merci-
less Spaniards could no longer set ar
defiance an the laws Of humanity and
Justice. Even in his dying moments
his 1hougisz we're for his beloved
island home from which he was fal
removed en- a mission with an eyf
fl1Eie q the Interests of its peop'e IT.
WIS Cuban who fought for his cen
vlcticns. Not one OF these members o.
junta who talked loudly before th.
struggle came on and then crawisd ou'
of sight until the storm CT battle had
Evening journal., 1898-12-13

WOMAN, WFIY?-You have sallow
skin. Pimples, Eupdons. Disco,ora-
tions. Why resort TO cosmetics and
p1wders go hide the effects? Dr. Ag-
news Liver Pins regulate the system
ANA RESTORE 10 the check thc hcslthiul
rosy bloom and peach blush of youth
From one 10 two pills a dose via clar-
ify and purify the complexion IN short
order. Ice. fcr forty doEes.-la sold
BY Miller Drug Company io2 Market
street, and y Danforth Market and
Second street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13

subsidized. All such Cubans he held in
supreme contempt as the worst OF cow
ards, just as Americans estimate them
now and will continue to estimate them
for an time to come.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
sEND IN YoUR coMrLArNrs.

President Clark. Of the Wilmington
City Railway Company, expresses an
earnest desire to make the trolley sys-
tenn in this city perfectly satisfactory
TO its patrons, and public statement
to that effect has been made by him.
lie requests that formal complaints OF
any character be forwarded to the
company and gives assurance that they
will receive prompt and earnest atten-
tion- This is an opportunity for every
one who has grievance to make ID
known where it win do the most good
There is no virtue in complain,
which never reaches the cans Of thos,
who are in a position to correct the
grievance leading up to it. Let youi
complaints go to the president Of tn,
company, who is vitasly concerned il
satisfying the people. The wilmington
City Railway Company is a common
carrier dependent upon public favor
and susceptible to public sentiment L
IS concerned in all complaints and self
interest IL nothing else. viii impel id
executive head to heed we.l-erounde,
complaints.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
Black Dress Goods.

Never have experienced satisfactory season in
Black Goods having the correct the only expna
lion CIepons popular than nothing nicer for
present than dress of this material style elegance and
wearing qualities combined Large assortmens at 75c, ST.
$I25. $3.50, $I75 and So
Equally desirable any of the following Broad
c oths Serges, Chevios Mohairs, Camers Hair Popins
Epingles Whipcords and Henrettas
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
KENNARD & co.
WlImington 6 Northern r. Z.

TIMETABLE In effect Nov 90. 1883
Trains leave Wilmington (Frsnch street
Station). for y & o. Junction, Gra-
nogue. Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction,
pocopson, COatesville and Intermediate
stations daily. except Sunday. al 20 a.
m: 2.l5. AGO and $40 p. m sunday only,
sos a. m: 215 and 400 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily, except
sunday, at 720 a. m; 2.15 and 400 y. m.
sundays only, at sos a. m; 2.lj and 4uO
p. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro Reading and IN
termcdiate stations. daily, except sun
day ,at 10 a. M; and 2.15 p. IN. Suhuay
only. sos a. m and 2ij y. M.
A. G. MCABSLAND superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass Ast.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13

Now THAT the treaty has been signed
and sealed and the souvenir pens deliy-
ereds Congress viii have an opportu-
nifty to express Itself. 1t will all end
in the treaty being ratified.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13

The efforts Of Postmaster Browne 10
effect permanent increase in the
number Of letter-carriers in this city
should be heartily seconded by every
one. There is not business house or
home in the city which is not sensibly
effected BY anything which tends to ex-
pedite the rapid delivery Of mail mat
ter.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
cArAnnII cANNnr - cIlnEn

CATAEHI CANNOT iiL CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease Ca
tarrh Is a Blood or constitutional disease,
and IN order 90 cure Il you must take m
tcrnal remedies Hairs Catarrh Cure Is
takcn internally and acts directly ON the
blood and mucous surfaces Halls Ca
tarrh cure is not "A quack medicine. II
was prescribed hy one OF the best phNsi-
clans in this country for years. and is a
regular prescription. n tt composed ~
the best tonica known combined with The
best blood puriner1 acting directly on tho
mucous surfaces. Ine perfect cambln1-
ton OF the two ingredients IS Wh1t pro-
duces such wonderful results IN cur ing
Catarrh. Send TOR testimonials ffle.
+. ]. CHENEY & Co.. Props. Iolsd o.
sold by druggists, price i5c.
Halfs Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
nlRe nIssEII-s unrsE.

Architect Rice has placed on the boards
plans for now home 90 he erected az
the southeast corner of Gilpin avenue and
Franklin streets Cor Mrs Josephine Ris-
sell IL viii he of English colonial style.
composed OF stone. brick. galvani1cd iron
and shinEle and contain fourteen rooms
and two tltha Tho bids VIII close ON
Friday
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
Ladies' Garments.

Our stock of these constantly being reshened ~ the
continual addition of styles and coorngs of Jackets and
Capes All garments sell selected with the greatest
regard 10 the etera finish and wearing qualities This sat
fac ion you than garments selected merely for
appearance Attrac i've assorments S. So So So $Io
Sa SIS SIS $40 S25 also Plush and Cloth Capes of many
styles and prices.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
Furs.

No costume complete this without Of
Fur Neck piece. We better prepared than
these garments Nothing in your Christmas selecting would
be more appreciated than handsome Fur Scarf Corette
We sell nothing Fus but what be depended upon
Scarfs and Coaettes in all desirable tus being used this
season at $4 So $S $40. $I2, SIS, $IS $2o saa, $25
Muifs to match all neck pieces.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
Dress Goods

Always strong point with us-doubly SO just nowin
Colored Dress Goods showing complete line the
latest weaves and coorings full range of qualities
prices in every case will be found moderate We mention
among the desirable fabricCh vots, Popln Whip
cords Coverts Mixed Chevots, Novelties Many single
patterns of Sutngs with no duplicates.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13

continued; values that are apprecia-
ted by all good judges of Ladies'
Goats. The regret will be "always
sorry l did not come here first"
Goods as represented you will always
find with us. We are glad to be
able to tell you that we carried over
a large stock this season of staple
goods-it cost us something to do it
but you reap the advantage of
buying Linens, Flannels, Dress
Goods, Outing Flannels, Towels,
Napkins, and all imported goods, at
an average of 25 per cent. less in
actual value of this date, and we
have no hesitation in saying that the
linens bought then are away ahead
in fneness Of texture and pureness of
linen. We mean to have lively
time in Coats and Capes the next
two weeks-have made prices that
will make it a duty you owe to your
self to see and buy.
On Wednesday from to IL
o'clock we will sell 100 Ladies' Per-
Gale Wrappers, reduced from 81 to
69c.
1000 yards unbleached muslin, the
&c. kind, for S%e. a yard.
500 yards outing flannel, reduced
from 8 to &c. a yard.
67S yards Russian fleece for morning
gowns or wrappers, reduced from
10 to Sc. yard.
Ladies' and Misses Mackintoshes
great assortment from the best
makers in the country, and at the
lowest prices that the best gossamer.
can be sold at.
Wool and Wool and silk Dress
Goods by the yard Or pattern, largest
stock in the state and lowest prices
Gloves, Handkerchief, Hosiery
Neckwear; Mems and Ladies; the va
riety is large and we have made th,
prices low.
Fancy Goods, Toys, Dolls, Drums
an endless variety of neat, fresh
fancy articles for Xmas.
Remember We have a good stocl
of Sewing Machines-they are Tho
best working machines in the market
Five years guarantee, } less thar
the price of others.
A nice new lot of Fur Collarettei
for Wednesday. What busy plac,
our coat room is these days? You
know why.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13

The refusal of ihc Colombia Govern
mcnt to extend the time for the com
pleiion Of the Panama canal Is not un-
expected, and is quite reasonable. If 4
shall mean the Abandonment of that
ill-starred wo,k, tbs wctld SILL be nc
lessr-save the dsluied investors
New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
Silks

Never were silks desirable than this This
applies particularly wass-our assortment is large and
varied Many designs at 75c ST. $I25, $3.50 Black
Duchess for waists and dresses at 75c, ST. $I2 ST. So ST.
Black Peau de Sole excellent for wearing and correct for
style, every yard guaranteed 81, $I.a5 $50 and So
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
& CO.,
621-623 Market St.
Christmas Buying.

Economy as we'll common sense argue the selecting
of gifts for usefulness They the less acceptable
Our preparations this Holiday Season have been
this line give customers unusually attractive
of staple goods thoroughly useful and acceptable
points of satisfaction both to the giver and recipient.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13

SCHOONER Road OF ROCK.
The schooner Florence and Lillian took
a load of bone, rock to the llrbis Jhemi-
cll compauy's works this mon nius. THE
tue Rambler took ihe schooner 90 her
-l--I-uuLLun.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
Ladies' Neckwear.

Beautful dainty neckwear Chiffon, Mousseline de
Sole Silk Hemstitched Embroidered; all prices repre-
sented 5oc 75c SIoo, SIPS, $3.50, $175 $2oo, $3.50,
$500, $3.50 and IS 90 each.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13

the walnut trees Of Lehish county
are being bought mp Ter shipment 10
Germany where thsy are TO be sliced
into veneer leaves. Il IS gratifying TO
find some product 81 cur sell thar can
pass muster with Germln mlcr o=coIy.
Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
Gloves.

Large stock for your selecting for Ladies, Men and
Children-suede Glace and Mocha-prices from 75c up
wards warm comfortable, WOOL silk and wool Gloves and
Mitttns
Evening journal., 1898-12-13
nI,HaI.ARa GOT II1trLE nnnrY.

Currinder's Hotel. at Chrisiiana. was
burelarized ON Sunday night entrance
being effected by means of the cellar All
that the thieves obtained was % cents in
change and % cake.