davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-01
LOB aAL.-spECIAL BARGAIN.
A FINE RESIDENCE,

With all modern improvements, containing 9
rooms, water and gas, and in good location. ALI
the rooms newly p.pered and painted, and fine
front eide yard 35x100 feet, containing the fn-
est fruits GOOD STABLE on premises
great bargain can be procured In the above il
sold by October is. Address
se529 St x ;" Gasatte Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-01

A CAR LOAD Og STONE JAR5 & JUGS Just
II received and for sale at lowest prices by
aug1 Z. j. hlLLER q SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.

SOLO vIoLINIsT OF THE MUSICAL Asso.
CITATION,
Will receive pupils at sarepta Hall, after $3.50 p.
m. Tuesdays and Fridays. Refers to Mr. T. D.
damhrin and members Of the association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-01
ZOE oYER RIRTYYEA rs.

AN OLD ARD WgLL-TRIED REhEDY-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
Nftv Years by NiEssas of Mothers for their Ohil-
dres Wails Teeta;sg, with Perfect Success u Soothes
the CAiId, sofsess the Gum, ARays all PGin; CaTes
Wisd Cs1ic snd Is the bsst remedy for OGrraea,
Sold by Drnggists In every part OF the world. 1ts
value Is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Wirssoss's Soothing ssrup, and take other kind
Twenty-Five cants bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-01

DROF. c. P. DALLAS will omen his DANCING
4 ACADEMY at McBurney's Hall on september
2S. Mondays and Thursdays from Ga to 8 .. m.
Prof. J. B. Caldwell will supervise the instruo-
tions; lion For Information, apply to R. w. Arnold,
4O6 King street. sep24 1ys
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-01
snekxlen,s arufca salye

TIE Best SAI7s In the world for Cuts, Eruisee
eores, Ulcera Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetser,
Ohapped Hands cailblsins, Oorns and all Skin
Eruptions, and rcssively cures Piles. or no pay
roQuired. It is guaranteed to give perfect sssis.
faction, or money rafunded. Price % csrta par
box. Eea saAs By rs, Lsadbeater & Bro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-01
CHINAWARE, &e:

An IMPORTATION OF NEW EARTHEN.
IA WARE--Do you want Tea Set, or Cham.
bor set or Dinner Set or do you only want
few pretty decorated piocss TO all CUT until fall
If you do you must not fell to look at the New
Decorated Poroelaine we have iast received direct
from johnson Bros. Celebrated Pottery In Hanley,
England. We have no hesitation in stating that
You will not find any more beautiful Porcelaino
in any market and ss We buy these goods direct
from English potters We guarantee the goods and
prices in every instanoe. Look over your China
closet, snd see II tho old aes la not about gone.
You will need new set this fall |; 80 call seU and
select it. Besides the decorated which comes In
pencil, and brown print sprays, We have full
line of the plain white. Ihoro 70 no use IN buyi.g
f.er wsre tan ths porcclaiao. n wiu suit tie aes
aur1 E. J. MILLER 4 SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-01

MT IsS ANNIE ". FISHER vii! give lessons In
NA SHORTHAND and TYPkWRITING.
For terms apply at No. 210 Prince street, Alex
ancris, VS.. sep14 eo2ws
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-01
Passing Away.

Col. o. e. Merrill tnus alluded to clsss
which is rapidly passing away greatly to
the regret Of every Scutherner Of the old
school:
So seldom we Hun aoross one OF the old
time "uaoles'' or "suntles" Of che Southern
States shat We always fsel like lifting cur
hat With q genuine smile of recognition.
They are passing away-snd the places
which know only few Of them now will
soon know them no more forever. In few
years sheir places will bo otcupied by their
ohid.en-bot no more like them, save in
the general contour OF the countenance.
than South See Islander is like ap E.qui-
maux:
The old plantatlon-"ds white foiks'
h0use'-:he happy nsgro quartess-.be
the family ties which bound the two races
together 10 bonds Of affection and tender
consideration which one must have exper.
ienoed to appreoiate-2oue, all gonel Old
messs, old m!ssus, and the young massae
aud misses. What happy family And
who, than the old family servant ever
mourned with noEe unfeigned grief the
breaking up Of the family when "old mf ssa"
died2 Alas, 1t always fell upon che former
with bitterness born OF uncertain fate
which awaited them efterwald.
But they ere fast dying out {; the old plan
tetion sopgs have faded from lips on which
alone they we're onoe so musical, whloh NO
other conditions may ever realize. Did you
ever see she line Of family sesyants-6fty or
hundred or no.e--folow the clfin which
t ire "ole massG" 10 his last resting place
Down In de cornfeld,
Hear dat mourniul sound;
all tho darkie5 am a-weepin',
"Msssas in de cold, cold ground"
Talk about negro dialeoll No writer hs1
ever apprcximsted ls unlehu hs was born
and laised on shs old southern plantation
ifom childhood to age.
And Christmas times "beio' De wsr.n The
happy hearts In tbs "negra qaeg.eysn were
up and singing like she lark bsgors the dawn
OF day, for the "aunts" and "ypclcsn-tho ~
monsrohs OF that realm which has No suoces.
sion-hsd been awake half the ngh. "gslt
iu' Tor Christmas"
We're thsse the days Of slavery and bar
barism, when white and black alIks we're
happy only beoause they we're ignorsn,f
Bus who would exchanges these branduey
days for she old2 These days when ,he
''coIored ladies and gentlemen" wear bencs
or carry rszar or the osgaret.s?
Still, It Is ssd tn think Of the complete iy-
Ing out OF race, one Of the most interesting
in the annals of tlms-one peculiar to Itself,
and which can never be reproduced. As the
Indiaus beyond the Rocky Mountains die
away on the western p:sips, so this race, as
Is wss known OF yore, is passing over the d.
vId;ns ridge OF the swo generations, to be
known no more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-01
sLEXl.DRIA va THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER l. 1881
FOB SALE AND RENT:

TlWo LARGE, COMFORTABLY FURNIsHED
/. COMMUNICATING ROOMS for rent with
20 .1d, e. 5GE FIJI co street. Reference ex-
changed. scp2S 1we
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-01

ERUIT JARS-We are now on our eleventh
T. (11 car load Of Fruit Jars for this season, and
yet the orders still come In. Dealers should get
our prices before ordering elsewhere. Tho
"WOODBURY" FRUIT JAR Is no higher now
than the other inferior kinds, and house-keopers
in this vicinity should call and examine this jar
before purchasing. There Is sothirs Ike H. Buy
them of us now. for they are running short, and
you will need them for your peaches In August
Remember, thsy are tho sawe price as Mason's,
the Com" and the other kinds that you have
used. For sale only, by
sug1 z. J. MILLER SOH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29

in the leather, and if rightly applied, you
can shine the footwear just as we'll as if the
preparation had never been used. Put it
on at night when taking off the shoes.
There is castor and like oil, also, that will
as we'll serve the purpose and keep your
shoes and boots in good shape: imparting
you allow backing and the like to eat up
all the life in the leather When backing
commences to cake on the shoes
wash them with plain water, no soap
Shoe and Leather Facts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29

pROPOBALS-SEALED PkoPOoALs AEH
! invited for the care. support and Dainten-
cIssI % t q: sl,1 l Hos, nna ~, sni ssp;, q ~ Is ~ vs s1a
for the year succeeding March 1, 1891: said pro-
poKals to cover the entire cost Of feeding. cloth
and III burial sapsn.ss shsssoi. Bids to b. ID.
dressed TO the undersigned, to BE- received until
February q. 1891. Tho commissioned reserve
the right TO reject any or all bids. BY ordsr q
the board. ]. 3. TOOKER Clork.
Helena. Montana. Dan. IL, ls01.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29
shoe Backing and Cold Feet.

"When the leather in yonr shoes becomes
old and beerimed with backing. you will
ascertain that che feet will be cold.v re-
marked the old time shoe seller. sThen
them to wear beneath arctics or for some
other purpose. l have seen it referred to
many times, bu IL you want TO keep your
shoes In good conditio n you should use vas
cline on them often. The life will be kept
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29

I'm. OIuDDAKT, the above-named Medical
and Surgical Association, will visit the alb I'VE.
named cities on above dates for tho purpcee Of
contracting with all desiring to be cured Of
Chronic and Complicated Diseases, diseases Of
the lungs, heart, throat, head, eyes, ears, blood
and skin. Diseases specially treated and spesdily
cured. Glass eyes, artificial limbs, hands and
Feet adjusted to the body Deformities OF every
kind skillfully treated. Braces, t,usses. electro.
voltaic and magnetizing appliances adjusted to
every form of malformation or ailment.
Remember that DIR. Stoddart, III, specia. Sur,
f f;oh;s snn tnys'cian. y peI;ona'iy samias. ane
Francisco is tho only responsible institute Wis b
ing Leading cities in Montana twice yearly. Only
one call necessary. balance of treatment until
cured by correspondence W tn Lietis World Dis
pensary. 4u seary street. san Francisco, or by
personally calling for treatment at the Montan.
others OF DR. Licbig Il to, . East Broadway.
Butte City. Mont ma
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29
T

owing persons remain
elena. Mont, postomce
for them please
lens LIST.
Albee, ID
ASKING, Geo w
Beatty, j II
Belor, Leslie
Boyd, w III
Brocogni, John
Brown, William III
Burch, Fl. L.
Callahan, Eddie
Collins, Robert
Conlin, Patrick
Conley, George +
Cowan, Thomas
Davidge. M G
Diamond, w r
Emmett, G D
Tanning, William
Flynn, F
Frederickson. O
Gleason, John
Gee, Albert
Gondran, Noise
Haney, Albert
Hardwick, G
Hedley, Allan
Henry, John j
Hough, W P
Ingham, w F
JanasSOn. August
johnson Frank
johnson, Shrist
Julian. o A
Keefer, w d
Kinnear, 5
Larsen. Soren Peter(2)
Lindley, E.P
Lowry, w
Macov, John
Marble, MI
Martin, A
Milburn, w II
Montanly. Lewis
Murphy, Pete
Nelson, A J
Parker, } w
Pelfno, Joe
Prough, Thomas
Rich, Il A
Ross. John d
Rudin, Carl
Scott, Thomas
Schou. Hans j
Shobert, l. +.
Smith. Henry
Snow, Charley
S~odergren, CA
Stewart, VIM
Steele, G j
S%teinback, Christian
Tierney, Thos.
Trodick. Charley
Ufer. Christ
Wall, j j
Ware, j w
Wheeler, Z NJ
Wilson, John W
Woodworth. Geo s
Wright, j G
Is LIST.
Bartol, Louise
Carlson, Miss A.
Couture, Miss NJ.
Elliott, Mrs. Kate
Eyinger. Mrs. Mollie
Graham, Miss Clara
Hoffman, Miss Il.
Jackson. Mrs. w. G.
Keller, Miss Minnie
King. Maggie
Laiem, N ISIS Karie
Mills, Mrs. Susan
cCaffrey, Mrs. A.
Nilsson, Mrs. Lolita
RehberR, Miss
Ryan. Miss Bridget
Schaifer. Miss Katie
sullivan, Miss +.
Thornton, Miss l..
Whitmore, Mira. H.
n Crrpn-vu u At
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29

AAALkh4SN AVE- -p WAN -
on Jan. %. 1891. In
say advertised"
GENTLE
Aberly, Frank
Anderson, Endre
Baker, Lawrence
Beliveau, N (2)
Bell, William M
Brandman, II
Brewer, J
Bundy, Fred
Byrne, Thomas H
Clark, &C
Cougal, William
Corners, John
Cook, VIM
Day, john "
Davis, A V Cal
Duboys, David
Extell. John l.
Farrell, Harry ]
Frederickson, Axel
Furguson, N
Glenn, j j
Code, a
Gregory, p L
Hannus, Anthi
Healy, Robert
Hemnes, Sivert 8
High, F w
Howard, Thomas
Janson, Pete
Joiner, Theodore
johnson, Dougald
johnson, VIM g
Keck, Elias
Keneven, Dan
Kirk, Howard NJ
Larson. p w (2)
Lloyd, Albert L
Lumb bard, J L
Manning, CP
Marsh, Frank
Miller, Harry II
Moore. w G{2)
Murphy. George
Met reary, Chas d
ODOnnell, L
Pearson, Nelson
PECAN, Patrick
Ramsey, j M
Rothermel, Frank
Russell, Arthur
Scott, J G
Schneider, John
Schwarz, John Jaco
Smith, DR. j Howart
Smith, Luther
Soule, Charles N
Stoldt, Chris
Stoddard, L w
Steele, Frank
Svenson, Oh
Tovey, Daniel
Troeltzsch, Robert
Vito, Cascio
Ward. j d
Wentworth. w F
White, w A
Wood, William j
Wren, John
LADI
Akues, Miss Marie
Carlson, Miss Selma
Coleman. Hilma
Davis, Magyar
Emerson, Mrs.
Cannon, Miss Ella
Hawk, Mrs. Sarah n
Hutchinson, Mrs.
james, Mrs. Eide
Kennedy, Mrs. Nora
Landus. M iss L.
Mattson, Miss Il.
Murray, Mrs. Berth,
Met allum, Mrs. P.
Pirtle, Mrs. Lizzie
Rogers. Mrs. g. w.
Scott, Mrs. W. L.
smith. Mrs. C. X.
Tailor. Miss Clara
Wright, Mrs. Jenni
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-29

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena. Mont, postoffice
on Jan. 20. 1891. In calling for them please
say "advertised."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-12
SOUTH LEONARD STREET.

The Order Allowing the Street to
 Pass Under the Railroad Tracks
 Received This Morning
 The railroad commissioners to-day sent notice to the selectmen that their petition for street under the New Eng land tracks on the South Leonard street extension was granted. Thea commits sioners met. the selectmen and the New England Railroad counsel in Hartford on December 1, and as a result of that meeting the following order is issued:
 ''On consideration we do direct that said proposed highway or portion of highway shall pass under said railroad with clear headroom of not less than 13 feet, said railroad company to con- struct said crossing to our approval"
 Signed, Geo M. Woodruff, w. H. HayS ward, w. G. Seymour commissioners.
 Where the proposed street will go under the tracks there is already a pass way. It is only fourteen feet wide, however, and this order will widen it to thirty-five or forty feet.
 Tonight work on the street extension, so far as the town is concerned will cease for a time. The cause is the scarcity of stone occasioned by the closing of certain quarries within a week or two. Work will be resumed as soon as arrangements can be completed to secure stone from Mine Hill quarry in Roxbury. The abutments are still too low to continue grading. The Berlin Iron Bridge company are push ing their part of the work. Temporary staging extends across the river and the string pieces are being laid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-12
Oliver wilson Doud

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 12-Oliver Wilson Doud, the we'll known actor manager, who is dead at Mount Hope Retreat, near Baltimore, of paresis and derangement of the digestive organs, brought on by overwork, was nearly 87 years old. His stage career was begun in Baltimore with John T. Ford at the Holiday Street Theatre as call boy. He next became prompter, and afterward was stage director for Mrs. Lander on her tours. He directed for J. K. En- met, John E. Owen, Charlotte Cush- man, and had charge of the Arch Street Theatre stage, Philadelphia, for Mrs
 Drew. He accompanied Mary Anderson on her memorable tour to England, and from that time until two seasons ago was first with Lawrence Barrett and with the Booth and Barrett com bination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-12
ACROSS THE BRIDGE.
Brooklyn B9'6efs.

Good boys wanted to sell the DEMO GRAF in the Brooklyn district.
 St Patrick's church choir is dili- gently rehearsing Christmas music.
 The monthly collection towards the erection of St Patrick's chnrch will be taken up tomorrow.
 If the leaders of the Regular Third Ward Democratic club and the Tax payers association will name some place for a ratification meeting, the DEMOCRAT will be pleased to announce the fact.
 Street Inspector Wright visited Brooklyn yesterday and cleared up the gutters. The incoming board of alder men and councilmen will be notified by large number of residents in this dis trict that their wants as regards lights and streets must be attended to.
 An eight year old girl living on South Riverside street, was run over shortly after o'clock last evening, on on the corner of Bank and South River side streets, by contractors team. She was taken to her home where her in- juries, which are not considered serious, were dressed.
 There will be full rehearsal of the Brooklyn Dramatic club tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the old school building. Two thousand tickets are already in circulation for the entertain ment on January 7. It is probable that the club will give a second entertain ment at City hall on March IT.
 The store of Israel & Bernstein on Bank street, which was attached yester- day by Sheriff Fay in the interest of Dillon & Douglas of New Haven, was found unlocked this noon by Officer McNiff. The paddock placed on the door by the sheriff had either been broken or had not been snapped" Word was sent to the sheriff.
 The article in last nights Brooklyn column in reference to the nuisance occasioned by the dumping of refuse on the vacant lot near the Brooklyn bridge met with much favor from the resi- dents in that vicinity. They invite any person interested to visit the spot and see if their claims are not just They assert that there is no necessity for raising the lot in pyramid shape and allowing the wind to sweep the refuse in all directions. They also claim that when it comes to the matter of grading, all this refuse will be unearthed, caus- ing sickness to spread in that vicinity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-12
IS GOULD TRAPPED
Wall Street Rumor that He
 Will Lose Millions.
A BIG SENSATION PROMISED.
Said that the Wizards Only Salvation
 Lies in "BlaCk Friday" Crash.

Jay, George, ct aI., Reported Away Short
 of the Market, and Commencing to Buy
 ID-A Duel Between the vanderbiIts
 and tn" GouIds-Not the Spectators,
 but tho Investors. Who Will be Bens-
 hted by the Advance in Stocks.
 NEW YORK, Dec 12-''The money market is on the eve of one of che most exciting episodes in the history of the street," said MT. George Crouch this morning. "Jay Gould, his son George and their followers are away short of the market, and the point has been about reached whore they will begin to buy in. Every body, of course, knows that this will create 8 shar p advance in stocks.
 'It appears to me to be a duel be- tween the Gould and Vanderbilt forces It has been known for some time that there was an unprecedented short inter est in American stocks, and on settle ment days, which occur fortniRhtly, the London people have n aturally won dered and asked who the people were on the bear side, which Is only natural with big firm carrying any amount of stock.
 Now, why did MT. Gould, who has more ready money than, perhaps, any man in this country, look with favor on the great export of gold unless he de- sired to bear the market? The heavy export caused no little alarm on the street at the time, almost $68, 900, 900 being sent to Europe, of which only about $27, 900, 900 has been returned. To be candid, it is believed by stock brokers in general that Mir. Gould was largely responsible for this large ex- port.
 ''lt is we'll known that when Gould got a controlling interest in the Union Pacific he opposed Charles Price Adams, who was busted, and some say evidently tried to throw the road into the hands of a receiver, but that Nor gan and the Vanderbilts took charge of the floating debt for three years, and blocked the plan
 'When these facts are considered it will be seen that the Gould people stand to lose something up in the mil lions. The spectators, however, are not making any money out of the deal, but the investors, who are buying stocks out and out are the people who are reaping the harvest.
 "Some people say that Gould's only salvation will be. some terrific crash such as Black Friday in which event he can buy in his short interests at a profit
 But I think Gould will emulate Napoleon in 8 certain sense. As long as Napoleon was advancing with his army he carried everything before him, and the enemy fled; but when he gave the order to retreat the Cossacks wheeled around and hastened his steps,"
 Others corroborate MT. Crouch the majority adding that there was no clique or combination to down Gould, but that it was the natural course of the market and that Gould had placed himself in the predicament set forth and would probably pay the tolls before he got through.
 One broker who was seen but did not wish to be quoted said that he thought it was more the followers of George Gould and George himself that were short of the market and that tho old gentleman naturally had to back the m up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-12

There is a right track in quality, and when you use our RELIABLE goods you are on it. Don't let anybody switch you off onto inferior qualities by holding out Inducements in price, good article is cheap at fair price, where 3 poor article is dear at any price. We stick to rightly made clothing, are always as low as market price, sometimes lower. This week we are selling several lines of mems suits. Overcoats and ulsters at much less than market price. The line of brown suits at Sl5, have never been sold less than SIS or $2O, and this is just the weather for a heavy suit; too cold for thin goods, too warm for an overcoat Should it come off cold we have some big drives in overcoats and ulsters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-12
IT WAS NEW YORK BACON.
Three of the Family of Alb Tt Nndre VI
 May Die of Trichinnsis.


 STONY POINT, N. Y., Dec 12.-Foul Of the family of Albert Andrews are suffering from trichinosis contracted from eating some bacon brought by MT. Andrews from New York on Tuesday. Andrews partook sparingly, but his wife and daughter Ella, 8 girl F years old, ate more freely, and their condition IS very serious. Ann Gilman, their servant, is also dangerously sick
 The symptoms of Ann Gilman are much like those of typhoid fever. Last night she was delirious. Mrs. An drsws and Ella are suffering from high fever and nausea Andrews escaped with nausea only. He will probably sue the firm that sold him the pork.
 Mr. Andrews refuses to tell where he purchased the pork, but says that in the interests of the public he will insti- tute an investigation. A microscopic examination of the meat by Drs. Grant and Coleman revealed the presence of trichin8 animalcul8 in the bacon in large quantities.
 MT. Andrews says that if the cases, or any of them, result fatally, he will invoke the aid of the District-AtrorneY to bring the sellers of the bacon to just = ice.
 The aff1iction has caused a commotion in upper Rockland County, especially among the pork shippers. It has also created alarm among the many who are consumers of pork at this season Specialists may be summoned to attend the patients.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-12
NEW YORK NEWS IN BRIEF.

The wife ot Col A. F. Lindley, of Poughkeepsie, has deserted him. They were married in April, 1888, he being her third husband.
 George S. Stokes, the lunatic lawyer, is resting quietly in the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital. Dr. Douglass and his associate examiners express little doubt of his insanity.
 Mrs. Emma B. Swan, New York, con v:cted last week of an attempt at ab- duction of her own daughter, was sen teneed by Judge Maritime to two years imprisonment in States prison.
 T. c. Dewitt, a farmer of Hawleyton, ten miles south of Binghamton, was thrashinS buckwheat with an old fash toned hail, when 1t flew off the handle, and, rebounding against the rafter of che barn, struck Dc Witt, crushing in kis skull
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-12
Burglar Manley's Escape.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 12. Joseph Man ley, alias Larry Murry, one of the most noted burglars in the country, who walked unobservsd from the Grimm al Courtroom at noon yesterday and made his escape, has not yet been captured. Iu company with eight other prisoners, whose cases were on trial, Manley was taken from the jail to the court room When one of the prisoners was tol d to stand up for sentence Manley rose with the man and quietly walked out of the box, passed the judge, two deputy sher- ifs and three hundred attorney's wit nesses and spectators. Manley was re- gently released from the Joliet peniten- tiary, where he served a sentence of 15 years. He is known 70 the police in all most every city as a celebrated porch and window climber.