davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
Swedish Baked Fish

For this use white fish, cod or had
dock; skin and bone the fish. one
weighing two or three pounds; beat
two eggs; add to them one pint or
milk, three common soda crackers, one
teaspoon of sugar, one-fourth Level,
teaspOonful of salt, pinch of nutmeg
and a little pepper; butter a tin sheet
with one teasDoonful of butter, or but
ter a dripping pan; lay one of the
pieces Of fish on it; sprinkle with salt
and pepper; then add some OF the
cracker mixture; put the remaining
piece of fish over; sprinkle with salt
and pepper and pour the remaining
custard and cracker over the top and a
few dots of butter; place in a moderate
oven and bake forty-iiye minutes; as
the custard stiffens lift it from the pan
to the top OF the fish, it win be neces-
sary to do this often to keep the GUS
tard from boiling. for if it does it will
curdle and the dish win not be a sue
cess; when all the custard is on the
fish put over a few dots OF butter and
brown quickly; lift to a hot platter;
garnish with parsley; serve with Hol-
landaise sauce.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Seaford Dance

Special 10 the Evening journal.
Seaford, Dee 31.-The dance given
Monday night in Colbourn's Hall WAS
a great success The hall was hand
somely decorated with holly. evergreen
and flags. Albert's Orchestra. OF VIII
mington, furnished excellent music.
which was frequently encored. Re
freshments were served at / o'clock.
There were present Miss Dupres.
of Texas; Miss Laura Edmunds. of
W ashington; Miss Lillias Kenney of
Dover: Miss Dahl, Of Cambridge: Miss
Clara Prettyman, Of East New Market;
Miss Scott. Of Camden: Miss Town
send. of Georgetown; Miss Mabel
Brown, of Milford. Miss katherine
Marshall. OF Lewes; Miss Mary Fooks.
CT LAUREL Miss Wilds. of Smyrna:
Miss Nellie Horsey, of Laurel: Mr. and
Mrs. S. NJ Truitt, of Milford; Miss
Margaret Ball. Miss Theodore Ball. of
Brdgeyille: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tor
bert, Of Lewes; Fleming Holiday,
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
sociaI and Personal Notes

A license has been issued in Phila-
delphia for the marriage of Miss For-
ence c. Wharton and John M. Hous-
tom both of Dover.
Miss Marguerite Garland is visiting
in Baltimore.
Miss Lizzie Ritchie and Edward f.
Imhon. both Of Yorklyn. were married
by the Rev II. S. Dulany at Asbury
on Christmas eve.
Miss Laura Shack is visiting in Rid
ley Park.
The Philharmonic Orchestra went TO
Dover today to play at dance to be-
given by the young men of that town
tonight
German Temple No. z. Ladies of the
Golden Eagle, will give a dance in
German Hall tonight
The young people Of Georgetown
gave a pleasant dance in the Opera
House there last night
Misses Lulu r. and Bessie Davis, OF
Wilmington, are spending the holidays
with their sister, Mrs. Edward Ehlers
Of Brooklyn. n. Y.
Winfield II. Bailey OF Wilmington
made a flying visit TO friends in Brook
lyn, n. Y, on Sunday last
Mns Roy Briggs. of Wilmington. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William
sayers, in Brooklyn
Edward Ehlsrs and daughter, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y. spent Saturday ant
Sunday with his mother, in West Elev-
enth street.
The young people of Delaware City
presented the drama, Just for Fun.
last night Miss Martha Sooy. OF thi.
city, took a prominent part
Miss zillah Spealman entertained al
delightful tea yesterday afternoon IN
nonor Of her guest, Miss Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs William Motley. of Ok.
ford. Pa. are spending the Christmas
holidays with Police Operator John
Gaynor.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
EneHshman Criticises Americans

"The type that you might justly call
Americantis best seen in New York. As
you go father east in the New England
States, particularly in Boston, You en-
counter the more marked characters
tics of the Puritans The angular ap-
pearance high cheek bones and an alb
sence OF the vivacity Of the typical New
Yorker. which. after all, is the typical
American.
Il should say she had a very pretty
forehead and brow, small nose, inclined
to the retrousse. | notice a very pc
culiar development of the chin in
women past their first youth which
seems particularly American.
"An Englishwoman Of years may
have a double chin" continued Sil
Philip, "but this variation is only seer
among Americans.
1T must not be thought that an
not an admirer of American women
for | am. They have the best charac
teristics of the English, the style o.
the French, and a charm all thei
own"
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Stewed Steak

Have an under round steak cut two
inches thick; put it in a large frying
pan. having creased the pan with a
piece of suet from the steak. and the
pam should be very hot; lay the steak
in the pan to brown. both sides. but
not to cook; then lift the steak to a
stew pan, pour over it one pint of boil
ing water; add one onion sliced. one
teaspoon of walnut catsup; salt and
pepper to season; cover with pan and
let simmer slowly one hour or until
tender: then lift the steak to a hot
platter; rub two teaspoonfuls of flour
in a little cold water; add to this the
water the steak was cooked in; season
to taste: add one teaspoonful OF tomato
catsup and the steak. cook two min
utes; serve.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Compete Of Apples

Boil together for ten minutes two
cupfils of sugar, two cupfuls Of water
boiling and one inch stick of cinna-
mon: skim when it comes to the boil;
peel, core and cut in halves four or five
apples. cook them in the boiling syrup
until tender, turning them often; do
not break the halves; when tender
remove them from the syrup. put them
in the top OF the oven for five minutes;
cut slices of bread into rounds, dip
them in the syrup and place on a plat
ter; place half an apple on each round
of bread boil the syrup remaining in
the saucepan until ropy. then pour ia
over the apples; put a small piece OF
jelly on top of each apple, and when
cold garnish with whipped cream
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Midd.etown
sneoaal 10 the EvOninE Journal'

gpecdal to the Evening 'Ne' A
Middletown. Dec. 31.-A beautilul
wedding was solemnized at NO tuS
Trsnklin street. philadelphia, ON sun
dav evening. at 6 o'clock, when MES
Fan,ve Louise Burstan, youngest
dauehter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Burstan. of this town, was married 10
Abraham Fogel, also of Middletown.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi LYMAN of New York city Ihe
bride wore a handsome gown OF Whl'e
satin. with a garniture Of lace ana car
ried bride roses. The maid Of honor,
Miss Laura Davis, of philadelphia
wore pink and carried pink roses. The
bridesmaids. Miss Ethel B. Lyman, OF
New York. and Miss Anna Stenburg,
OF Philadelphia, wore gowns or Whlie
paris muslin. Louis Lyman was pest
man. and the ushera were Max Lyman,
Morris Greenberg. Abraham Waiie
an Of New York. and Abraham Walder-
man. Of Philadelphia. Mr. and MIS-
Fogel will be at home to their iriends
In Middletown after January 10.
Mrs. Thomas S. Foreacre is enter
tanning her sister. Mrs. Winter Moore,
of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Hurn and Miss
Eliza Hurn are attending a reunion at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs John Hayes,
Bear Station.
Mrs. John Armstrong and little
daughter. Marion, and Miss Nora Arm
strong. left this morning for a visit to
Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Harvey Davidson and mother,
Mrs. II. Vail. OF Elkton, spent several
days with Mrs. Albert Price.
Mrs. Annie G. Pennington is visiting
relatives in Wilmington.
Percival Bailey OF Boston, has been
spending some time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Bailey. near town.
Miss Louise Cochran is entertaining
Miss Emile Aschenbach, Of Allentown,
Pa.
Leroy Roberts has returned to Eas-
ton. after spending part Of the holidays
with Middletown friends.
Stephen Boyer and niece, Mrs. Eliza
beth 3. Vaughan and little daughter,
will leave next week for Florida, where
they will spend the remainder Of the
winter.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
NOR sAIR

Five large loads OF superior furnI-
ture from a fine dwelling. consisting OF
beautiful pictures. handsome gilt man
tie mirrors, plate glass; walnut and
oak bedroom suites, brass bedstead, hair
mattresses and feather pillows, spreads
and comforts, handsome boss-velour
parlor suites, square oak extension
tables and dlning-room chairs. combi
nation desk and book case and roll
top desk, wicker and oak rockers, fine
basement heater and a number of other
articles Grand opportunity for those
starting housekeeping rrv
McAlahon Bros.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
MANY M|E||AI|! FAMILIES
BORROW COAL
Pennsylvania Railroad En-
ployes Take Advantage
Of Company's Offer

The action OF the Pennsylvania rail
road in allowing the employees of the
car shops TO borrow coal is greatly ap-
precated by the men. who. in many
cases, We're entirely out OF fuel they
having depended upon the company to
furnish them coal.
The coal was served out in lots or
quarter ton TO each man who made ap-
pllcation. he to pay the hauling
charges. and when the coal which they
ordered from the company arrives. The
amount will be taken out and placed in
the cOmpanys bin.
IL was due to the efforts of William
II. Inngren. superintendent OF the
shops that the scheme was maaa pos
sible. he having interceded with the
officials In the mems behalf.
About 120 families were relieved by
the action This will tide the people
over for a couple OF weeks, and by that
time IL is thought the coal ordered from
the company win have arrived.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31

Sir Philip Burne-Jones, the English
painter, has opinions of the American
woman. He is a son Of the late Sir Ed
ward, and while he claims to admire
American women, he says they wear
masks
"You American women all wear
masks" he declared. you cant all
be as holy as you appear to be-"
A genial smile spread over the coun-
tenance Of the painter, which somehow
took the edge off the remark, but he
continued
There is a kind Of reticence, a prl-
dery-what shall I call 1t. l don't
mean prudishness, actually. don't
like that word; but you don't let your
selves go.
American women are very adaptable
and charming. They are much at ease
self-controlled but one doesn't quite
know whether the latter is a veneer or
the genuine article. It may cover a
very shallow nature. One doesn't
know just how far down it goes. don't
you know?"
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Drunken Woman Causes Trouble

A drunkn woman caused no end OF
ANNOYANCE at French street station
early this morning. She claimed TO
have lost her ticket. and went to the
siationmasters Office first, where she
demanded transportation In language
more forceful than polite. Being re-
fused she went 10 the matron and be-
came such a nuisance that Special Offi-
Ger Gordy was called and SHE was es-
corted or the railroads property, and
told not to come back under penalty
Of arrest
Evening journal., 1902-12-31

Percy Holiday, Hayes Wilson. of DO
ver; George Davis. Harry f'ooks. OF
Laurel; Daniel j. Layton. of Dover;
Mr.. Clifton. Cummins Speakman. OF
smyrna; Herman Wright. OF HaIring-
ton; Mr. Wolfe. OF Newark: Rodney
sharpe. OF Iewes: Harry l.. Cannon.
Leon Cannon. J. Edgar Layton. II. L.
Wiley. OF Bridgevile: Thomas Long,
OF Baltimore; David sipple, OF Milford;
Mr. Wiley. OF Philadelphia: ii. w.
Palmer. Roland Elliott Clayton Elliott,
lee Short. Edward Elliott. Fred Short,
Charles whitley. of BridgeviGe, Miss
Louise Coulboun. Miss Ethel Ross,
Miss Linda stevens. Miss Lucille
Ross. Miss Mabel Martin. Miss Rosalie
Martin, Mrs. Josephs,Mrs Greenabaum
Miss Lucy Allen. Miss Kitty bennington
Miss Helen Donoho. Miss Fannie
Donoho. Misses Allen. Charles Van
Ieer. Brooks Ross. Branch Vain
wright DIR. Charles Hollis, Edward
Martin, Samuel Stein, Hall Riggin and
Dali Coulbourn. OF Seaford.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
kimmeY-Hunter

Dover. Dec. 31.-Miss Elizabeth
Hunter. of Dover and Edward KIM
mey, Of Woodside, were married in the
Holy Cross Catholic Church last night
John Brofey. Of Woodside. was best
man, and the bridesmaids were Miss
May KERN and Miss Margaret Welsh.
both of Dover Rev r. r. Waldron per
formed the ceremony Miss Mary Hart
nett, organist Of the church. played the
wedding marches. The bride was given
away by her brother. William Hunter.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31

solve the wax and spermaceti first then
the lanolin and beat well until nearly
cold. when add two or three drops of at
taryof rose. This makes fine massage
cream. On going out on days when the
wind is raw and the air cutting take a
bit Of cold cream in the hallow of your
hand and work into it as much talcum
powder as it will absorb. then palm II
into the skin OF your face. When you
return you can wipe it off and find the
complexion improved by this method
Of protection.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
NO CHANGE IN PRICE OF COAL

Pennsylvania Railroad VIII Continue
Present Rates During January.
Philadelphia. Dec 81 The sales
agents OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's anthracite coal companies
met yesterday and decided to continue
the present circular prices during the
month OF January. The sales agents
also declined TO renew any of the ex-
piring contracts with large consum-
ers OF anthracite. which action viii
compel all consumers to purchase coal
in the open market. It is expected
that the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company will take similar
action.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31

Miss Beatrice Earle. the bright lit
tie star of John A. Himmelein's Ideals,
has as many friends in this city as amy
actress who comes here during the sea-
son. Not only does her professional
work win her many admirers, but her
bright and winsOme personality and
general good humor has made her the
idol of the matinee girls for the past
few seasons. That she is still at the
head of the Ideals. the successful at
traction that opens at the Grand Opera
House next Monday evening. will be
pleasing intelligence to her many
friends. This season Miss Earle has
the best line of parts I'M which she has
ever appeared. many OF which are al
most ''tcilOr made" tc hsr abilities
During the summer Miss Earle has
spent q small fortune in handsome and
attractive gowns. and as no dress in
the entire week is repeated, it is safe
to say the women will have something
to think about before Saturday night.
A number of receptions in honor of this
talented little woman are already pro-
jected, and the prospects are that Miss
Earle will have very little spare time
on her hands during the coming week.
Manager Weber presents Eulalie as
"Frolicsome Flo Flyaway' with "A
New York Girl" Company. The cast
contains the names OF many we'll
known clever people and a chorus Of
twenty pretty girls. Several high
class vaudeville performers c0ntritute
entertaining specialties during the ac.
tion of the comedy. She is ably assist
ed in furnishing the fun, fast and furi-
ously. 10y Kelley and Evans, two llish
comedians Of remarkable ability. who
play the respective roles of Adolph and
!. Rudolph. Caroline Montell, the prima
donna soprano. win sing several CLASH
cal selections in addition to playing the
ssart of Phyllis. a seaside belle Cole
anr Warner. German comedians. toll
many brand new jokes and sing some
clever parodles. The threa RenOs, in
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
To craw Up Contract for Building
New Trolley Line

The Kent and Cecil Light, Power and
Railway Company held a meeting at
Elkton yesterday. Edwin r. Cochran,
Jr. OF this city; Seantor Henry II. Nc
Cullough, OF EllSton, and Wilmer En-
ory. of Baltimore, were appointed a
committee to- draw up n contract for
building the trolley road with the
TENTS Construction Company Of Phlla-
delphia. The contract will be Submit
ed at the next meeting of the directors
which will be held at an early date.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Celebrated Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shellender, who
tibe about two miles from Newark
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary yesterday A sumptuous dim
ner was served and J. d. Foster OF this
city. took photographs Of four genera
tions OF the family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shellender are in good health and thor
oughly enjoyed the occasion. They
have nine sons and one daughter
eighteen grand children and one great.
grandchild.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Hints for Housekeepers

Rub tarnished brass with a cut
lemon. wash well in hot, soapy water
and polish with soft leather.
Glasses and vases that have been dis
colored by flowers can be cleaned with
vinegar and tea leaves.
When polishing up stove CRATES use
a little washing soda in the blacklead
to remove the grease.
Cranberry jelly will mould out clear
two hours after making If the pint for
pint system is followed.
Put teaspoonful of salt to the
water in which a cracked egg is boiled
to prevent the white leaving the she'll
To enable anyone to take a ring of
a swollen finger. take a cupful of salad
oil, put in the finger. allowing the oil
to come over the ring, and gently rut
the finger up and down. You will fine
the swelling go back, and you will b'
able to draw it off easily.
In place of the usual soda aud watei
to clean sink when greasy, put a lit
tie paraffin oil on a piece Of flanne
and rub the sink with it. It will remov'
all grease. thus saving a good deal o
time and labor.
For pillow cases, sheets, etc. whicl
have become n bad color, wash thor
oughly with soap and hot water; the
put into cold water and soak all night
allowing a tablespoonful Of ammoni
to each pail Of water; boil and blu
the linen the next day. Linen treate
i'm this way becomes SNOWY white.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
This Is Good for the Skin

Altar of rose cream lis splendid for
the complexion, and can easily be
made. although good advice is always
to employ a druggist if you feel that
you can trust him to use the best goods
and fill your order instead of insisting
on selling you something he has in the
showcase. Here is the recipe for at
tar Of rose cream: One ounce of white
wax, one-fourth of an ounce spermaceti
two ounces lanolin, one-fourth of an
ounce olive OIL Heat the oil and dis
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Round House Loo Snail

A new side-track has been placed at
the roundhouse Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. The track runs
around back OF the house to the COM
pany's property, back OF Robinson
street, where engines are now stored at
night, the round-house being made
Quate 20 accommodate all of them.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
nulIt MnchIne h rhree paxs

The Remington Machine Company
has made a record for building n large
machine. The firm re-
celved an order for a complets refrig-
Grating plant of three tons capacity
and within three days after the order
was received the machine was shipped
The machine was for the Beech Club,
of Florida.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Wedding Cards out

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Swift have is
sued invitations for the wedding of
their daughter. Miss Mary Swift. and
William Raymond Driver Jr., of Phila-
delphia. The ceremony will take place
ON Saturday January n. at noon, in
Trinity Church, and will be followed
by breakfast in the home OF the
brides parents. No. 1909 Delaware ave
nue..
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
BndqevIIIe

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, Dec. 31.-Colonel and
Mrs. II. w. Viven are spending a few
weeks with friends in Hartford. Conn.
Miss q4izzie CahaM has returned from
an extended visit to san Francisco.
Milton Batelle. of Philadelphia Is
being entertained hy Mrs. Eta layton.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ricards, OF ST.
Mary's county, Maryland, are the
guests of Mrs. J. r. Ricards.
Oscar S. WILEY, OF philadelphia, was
IA Bridgeyille visitor on Saturday.
O. Price Jacobs has been spending
a few days with Smyrna friends.
Miss Edna Ward Is sojourning IN
Milford
Mrs Thomas j. Gray and daughters,
Elizabeth and Pauline, are spending
the holidays in Sudlersyille,
leon Cannon, of the Maryland Agrl-
cultural School. Is spending the hoh-
DAYS at his home here.
Miss Mary Hazzard spent a few days
in Baltimore last week
Ralston Sudler. of Jefferson Collage
ia spending the holidays here
Albert Moore. of Philadelphia spem
la few days III lpWil lhTN WYNN 80,
Miss Florence ShCGt is visiting NIL
ford friends.
Miss Bessie Turpln. OF Hurlock' II
1.-The guest OF her sister, Mrs. lAnWoo'
Layton. ns.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers. OF Philade.
lnhia. are being entertained 10y he
lmotlher. Mrs. S. p. H. Layton.
sudler Richards and sister Edyh, .
lGeorretown. spent sunday with thei
cousin. Miss Sara Sndler.
ucmerson II. WILEY, of Wilmlnsuou
was the guest of Bridgeville FRIENDS o.
FRIDAY. ,,-. ,,.nog,
3 is snending the holidays with ms p"'
+ onts Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Welch.
e a number OF young people iroi
e Bridgeville attended the dance at Se'
ford on Monday evening
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
No CeIehralIon oil ihe pav

The day viii be quietly observed in
Wilmington. There will be services in
some Of the churches. and there will be
matinees at the theatres. The Federal
md city offices will be closed. but the
manufacturing establishments will not
close, as business is brisk. and neither
men nor employers care about losing
time.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
WILL DANCE
NEW YEAR in
Cotillion Tonight at Will
mington Country Club
Other Notes Of Social Interest to VII
mington People and Their
Friends

Mr.. and Mrs j. Ernest Smith Will
give cotlllion at the Wilmington
Country Club this evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Bart Berger, of
Colorado, who are spending the holi-
days here as their guests. This Is the
first dance to be given at the Country
Club, and is looked forward TO with
much pleasurable anticipation by those
who have received invitations.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
chrlsi SUNDAY sehooI FesLIvaI

A delightful entertainment was given
In Christ Church, Brandywine hundred.
Services were conducted by the rector,
the Rev. John Bunting, and Bishop
Coleman made an address. There was
a handsome Christmas tree. lighted
with electricity, from which gifts we're
distributed.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
nied Of Acute PneumonIa

Coroner's Assistant Chandler was no.
titled this morning that Nicholas Muir
ply. aged AZ years. living in Marsh
Road. had died OF acute pneumonia, 1t
Is alleged, without having had medical
attention. Undertaken James ]. Fox
has charge Of the funeral, and IL is ex-
pected that certificate OF death viii
be issued by the coroner.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
cornstareh and coeoanut

Boil three large tablespoonfuls OF
cocoanut in one pint of milk for
two hours, then add six level table
spoOnfuls of cornstarch blended in a
little cold milk; stir until thickened,
then add three tablespoonfuls Of sugar
add one egg well beaten with half a
cup of milk; pour into moulds and eat
cold with thin cream.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Four stidhams as Sheriff

Records at the county court house show
that Emmet II Stldham viii be the fourth
person by the neme of SMdham TO serve
as sheriff or New Castle county. Joseph
Sudham began his duues as sheriff in
1885. William Stidham In 1877. and Lcwis
w. Stldham in 1864.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
PLAYING a Tournament

Last night was the second game in
the bowling tournament of the Will
mington Whist Club. Captain Wood
wards team defeated Captain Kurtzs
team by the score Of 2.37S to 2.317, The
next game viii be played tomorrow
might.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
pance al .he CentuM CIub

In the New-Century Club this even
ing several young women win give a
New Years dance. Those giving it are;
Miss Caroline Lobdell, Miss Helen
Beadenkopf. Miss Marian Evans, Miss
Eleanor Shaw, Miss Helen Murphy
Miss Mary Kent and Miss Helen
Springer
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Woman. VVhyg

skin, pimples eruptions, discolora-
tions. Why resort to cosmetics and
powders to hide the effects? DIR. Ag-
news Liver Pills regulate the system
and restore to the cheek the healthful
rosy bloom and peach blush Of youth.
From one to two pills a dose win
clarity and purify the complexien in
short order 10 cents for 40 doses
20.
Sold by Miller Drug Co.. and n. B.
Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Euchre and Dancing

A delightful card party and dance was
given in Sacred Heart Hall on Monday
evening. The early part Of the evening
was spent in progressive euchre, after
which numerous handsome prizes were
awarded. The latter part of the even
ing was spent IN dancing.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Robbed euYeneourt 1ouse

Robbers entered the home OF IT, g..
swayne. OF Guyercourt ON Monday morn
dng but little plundcr was taken. The
robbery was discovered by Howard Ely.
who gave the alarm, and several persons
went on the trail OF the thief but did not
capture him.