davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
YALE'S PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE

YALES PRUDENTIAL, COMMITTEE
 meeting Of the prudential commit tee of the Yale corporation was held yesterday noon in President Hadley's 8 office in the treasury building. There were present the members of the com mittee, Dr, T. T. Munger, Dr. c. R. Palmer, Rev. J. w. Cooper, Buchanan Winthrop of New York city, Henry F. Dimock of New York city, and Anson F. Stokes, jr., the secretary of the cor poration. Only routine matters were discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
A SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL EVENT.

A SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL EVENT. i The matinee musical given by D. A. Leopold in the hall adjoining his Hart ford studio rooms yesterday afternoon proved a fatteriug success to this young and progressive musician. Hartford's best social and musical cir cles were represented in the attendance of nearly five hundred, completely flll- ing the hall. Opening his programme was Master Nathan Fryer, the protege of E. A. Parsons, who at once won in stantaneous recognition as pianist of extraordinary accomplishments. After his group of six salon pieces he was encored and later played the well known Moscheles G minor concerto with MT. Parsons at the second piano. Three Of MT. Leopolds pupils sang. Miss Gladys Corinne Keeney is soprano of delightful personality. Miss A. C.. Gallery possesses a rare quality Of mezzo-contralto voice, and George Mahl is a powerful baritone, who is surely destined to brilliant career Consider ing that the pupils are of but one sea- sons study MT. Leopold has reason to feel proud of his achievements, each
  by the way, will be among the soloists at the cafe musicale at Warner hall this evening. Miss Emma M White of this city was the accompanist. Her art in this direction is artistic as it is charming.
 MT. Leopold, who as yet has been heard only privately in Hartford, con- trbuted several songs. His work all ways bears the stamp of the profess sional and the occasion created very favorable impression in Hartford musi- cal circles. The programme: Sonata, Op. 2. No. l.. Beethoven Allegro. Adagio. Menuetto Prests-
 simo.
 Master Fryer.
 Thy Beaming Eyes acDowell
 Miss Gallery.
 Dawn .............. ......... SOmmerSet Chanson du Torreador. ,......., .Bizet
 (From Carmen)
 MT. Mahl.
 Am Nicer ,............... .Schubert-LisZt Tarantelle ......... ........... ...J. Rat Berceuse ........... .llJinsky Faplllon ............,... ........... Grieg Shadow Dance .............. Mcdowell Spinning Song ............. Mendelssohn
 Master Fryer
 Little Story ...........V Van de Water The Garden by the Sea. Lloyd
 Miss Keeney.
 Waldsespraech ...... .......... Jensen Midsummer Dreams ...,.... d 'Tfardelot
 Mir Leopold
 Concerto G minor. Moscheles Allegro moderator. Adagio Allegro
 agitato.
 Master Fryer.
 Second piano Mr.sParsons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YUKK-ANTWN NKF-PAKIS.
 Every Wednesday at 12 noon. *southwark, Dec. 20l*Kensington, Jan. Westernland, Dec. 27INoordland, Jan. 10 sThese steamers carry Cabin and third class passengers at low rates.
 international Navigation Company 70 Broadway, cor. Rector street, N. Y.; ;sPeck S Bishop. TOP Chapel street. M. Zunder & Sons 253 State st.. M. B. Newton. S6 Or. ange st.. T. Fl. Pease & Son, 1o2 Church sts New Haven. a8O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15
AMERICAN LINE.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON LONDON.
 Calling Westbound at Cherbourg.
 Sailing Wednesdays at 10 Q. n. ST Paul. Dec 27lSt. Paul. Jan. 17 New York. Jan. 3INew York, Jan. 24 S+ Touis Jan. 1OSt, Louis Jan. 31
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-15

SANTA CLAUS UP-TO-DATE will soon be performed in your parlor. Is it in shape for the affair? If not, our paints will make 1t so at small cost. When you get ours you get the best your money can buy and an all-around satisfactory article. Any size can up from half ppt THOMPSON & BELDEN, 396, 39S, AZ State street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
A BEAUTIFUL SUNRISE.

Those whose business called them up
between and o'clock yesterday morn
ing had the pleasure ofswitnessing re-
markable and beautiful sunrise. The sky
was overcast and while it was yet dark
the SUMS rays shot up above the horizon
dyeing the clouds in the east fiery GRIM
son. 1t was IL the sea itself far out be-
yond the bay had burst into mighty
conflagration. There was mons of the grny
which usually heralds the dawn. but the
crimson glare reflected from the clouds
was the first warning that day was
breaking. The waves were Hinged with
a brilliant purple and the windows OF the
houses in the higher parts of the city
shone with the ruby light. Gradually the
red softened to.a beautiful golden until the
whole eastern sky became a sheeninp arch
OF yellow light. Then the clouds began &c
sh icken and before o'clock the heavens
were once more dull gray with not a
suspicion of the glory which had illumi.
mated them but short while before. 1
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The Maine degelation to the Supreme
posed of Rev. S. +. Pearson of Portland,
Mrs. Julia +. Pressey OF Lewiston, Hon.
and Mrs. Grant Rogers of Richmond and
Rev. A. ]. Wheeler of Auburn. They
spent Sunday In Montreal with the
Massachusetts,, Vermont and New. Hamp.
cnire delegates They were joined at
noon by the European delegation and In
the evening attended big temperance
mass meeting in st. James Methodist
church, the largest Protestant church in
Canada. Rev. A. L. Wheeler of Auburn
was chairman.
The Y. NC. A. Junior class have their
picnic at Cousins island tomorrow. The
boat viii leave Portland pier at a. m.
and all the regular attendants at the
gymnasium GLASSES duringztheI winter
will receive free tickets. The programme
of events will include base. ball and track
sports. The boys carry cups and lunches.
the association furnishing lemonade.
The St Lawrence church and Sunday
school will 60 on their annual picnic to
Cousins island today. The boat leaves
Portland pier at o'clock.
Commissioner FerDald has placed six
large b1okets in various places in the
business districts to be used as receptacles
for waste paper and other refuse which
is generally thrown into the streets.
George Davis met with neculiar acci
dent yesterday morning. He slipped and
fell on the street, striking his hand
against the fragments of bottle, which
had been thrown into the street contrary
to the city ordinances. The young mans
wrist was SO badly cut that two arteries
were severed.
The class of 80. jackson school, has
presented to the school handsomely
framed engraving entitled 1.-The Court.
ship of Miles Standish," which has been
hung in the first grade room.
John Mulkern, the Portland boy who
was arrested by the local police as a de-
serter from the U. s. army and turned
oyer to the military authorities at Fort
Preble, made his escape Wednesday and
is still at large.
Riokichi Ito. a young Japanese student
at Westbrook Seminary, confidingly left
his pocket book on window sill at
Union Station yesterday morning while
he was purchasing q ticket. A young
man nearby picked 1t up. but returned
IL after the police had been furnished
with his description.
Thomas Lowery of 547 Commercial
astreet, fell backwards out of AN upper
window of his house yesterday morning.
He struck on bis head, ten feet below,
! but when taken in hand by the police
wasl found to Rave sustained no serious
injuries.
The W. G. L. U. will hold its regular
weekly meeting this afternoon at their
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

headq $50 Free street at 3 o'clock.
Rev. J.Ee Wilson win address the meet
ing, and will take for the basis of hi.
remarks extracts from "The OK Ser
mon" temperance address written
msny years ago By a strong Temperance
writer. unknown 20 the present genera
tion, but whose ideas are as well adapted
to present modes OF warfare as when first
put before the people, The public are
cordially invited to this meeting.
The class Of IS Of the Portland High
school, will have reunion at the sail
loft at Central wharf, this evening. The
members of the class will meet at Monu-
ment square at 1880 and proceed to the
sail loft
Hon. Hosea NJ. Knowlton Of New Bed
ford, attorney general of Massachusetts,
was registered at the Preble house yester-
day.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
WEDDINGS.
MccAUsLAND.MARTIN.

Among many relatives and friends Rev.
W. s. Bovard of the Congress Street M
e. church Wednesday evening united
Miss May Estelle daughter of Mrs. NJ.
b. McCausland. to MIR. William Edwin
Martin. They are both well-known In
this city, having been employed for some
years at Loring, Short 81 Harmon's and
are active in church circles. Promptly at
O'Clock to the strains of the wedding march
played by Mrs. Emerson McCausland
they entered the room, accompanied by
Miss Louise L. Martin as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Dexter NJ. NIcCausland as best man.
The bride was dressed In white oreandie
and carried bouquet of pinks. while the
groom was dressed in black. The presents
were many and beautiful.
Among the friends from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. smith, Roch-
ester, N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cobb,
Gardiner; Mr.. and Mrs. 9. II. Bacheld-
er, Bath.
After short wedding trip they will re-
side at 6S Beckett street.
GRIBBIN-JOHNSON
A very pretty horne wedding took place
Wein ,sday evening at the residence of
Mr.. p. A. Gribbin, c12 franklin street,
the contracting parties being Miss Julie
E. johnson aud Mr. Watson r. Gribbin,
Jr., both of this city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Louis Malvern OF the
Free Baptist church. The bride was
gowned In white organdie and carried
bride roses. Mrs. A. E. Small presided
at the organ. Miss Mamie Gribbin pre-
sided at the punch bowl, assisted by Miss
Alice Gribbin. The guest book was in
charge Of Mrs. w. L. Gribbin. 4 This
house was beautifully decorated with
ferns, potted plants and cut flowers. The
many beautiful presents resolved testi-
fed to the high esteem in which the young
couple are held. They left on the Pull
man for two weeks tour through the
eastern part of the state and on their re-
turn VIII reside in this city.
PARKER-WILCOCK
A very pretty home wedding occurred
at the residence of MIR. and Mrs. John
Parker, Cornish, when in the presence of
immediate friends, their daughter. Ruth
Gertrude, and MIR. Arthur Wilcock of
Sanford, were united in marriage by
Rev. M. B. Greehalgh. The bride looked
very pretty in white muslin and was at
tended by her sister, Rose Mae Parker of
Portland. J. William Parker acted as
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox left for short
trip through the White Mountains and
will reside iu Sanford.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
VERDICT ON THE DEATH OF HER
BERTH. CLARK.

The inquest on the death of the late
Herbert Il. Clark of Portland, killed by
Westhrook electric Saturday after loon,
was concluded Thursday. After listen
ing to the testimony of witnesses, passen-
gers and bystanders who witnessed the
fatality. the jury returned the verdict
that Clnrk came to his death from In
juries by being run over at punt ON
Portland street, near Paris street, by the
trailer Of an electric train, then and there
owned and operated by the Portland
railroad company, by accidentally falling
between the motor car and trailer of said
train. Following Is q list of Jurors
empaneled: Hanson S. Clay, GEORGE VI.
Willis. George d. Lorsng, Turner Berry,
Joseph q. Sterling and Clark II. Barker.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR TO DE
WHITMAN.

In connection with the resignation OF
President H. S. Whitman of West brook
Seminary, the name of Raw. ]. q. Snow
of IIaverhill. Mass. was mentioned as a
possible successor.
MIR. snow was president of the semi
nary for tares years from 1859 to 1879,
and during that time raised $4,000 build.
ing Hersey hall, the dining hall and
making many other improvements.
This name has not been brought before
the trustees as yet for consideration, but
1t was learned last evening from MEM
Der of the board of trustees that the name
would be considered at meeting to be
held next Thursday when a successor will
be CHOSEN.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
cAsroRrA

Bears the signature of cHAs. II FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years. and
The Kind yoa Hare 1issays Boaghk.
cAsToRIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. II. FLErcHnR.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yos Have Aisva,s Bought
cAsToRIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use Tor more than thirty years. and
The Kind Yoa Have -Aia0ays Bought.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
SHIRT WAISTS.

There five particular bargains they will the de-
iptons be easily recognized just such Waists you
WASH SILK WAISTS-$1.9s.
This is small lot of Waists that made up from
the short lengths of Wash Silks left cutting regular styles
They are the silks usually $500 and $3.50 Waists.
sOnly 80 in the, lot
WHITE YOKE WAISTS-9Sc
Cooed Waists with white Jokes the novelty of the
son. This Siot of Lawns in blue and white pink and white and
lavender and White with plain white Jokes $3.50 would be low
price for these Waists W. So
WHITE LAWN WAISTS-69c. ssm
This welmade perfect fitting Waist with two bias
insertion on the front. Regular dollar quality.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS-9Sc.
There will be only fifty of these Waists in the sale. Some
with two and with three bias of insertion and
good 1925 quality
PINK AND BLUE LAWN WAISTS-79c
These Waists style the White &C., They have
two bias of white insertion S12 quality.
Besides these special lots have many other excellent
Waists, including waists Ladies' and Misses
also what left of the lot of $3.50 and "West End"
advertised at 1850
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
GOSPEL MISSION SERVICES.

Evangelist ]. ii Wilson has now erected
his Gospel Mission tent In South Pors.
land, East broadway. Take electric car
to corner OF Pickett street and Broadway
This is strictly undenoninational work.
Chalk talks viii be given by j. q. Smith
from Gorden's missionary school Of Bcs-
ton, with the workers wlth him. Meet
ings every evening at 1850. and Sunday at
2. and p. In.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
RESIDENCE SOLD AT AUCTION.

The residence of the late Sidney Thax-
ter, No. "A Dsering street, was sold
Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock, at
public auction, by +. o. Bailey & Co.
1t was bought for 5000 by II +. Wahb
president of the II. F. Webb Co. of this
city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

has been used over Fifty Years Oy millions o,
mothers for their children while TectLlnR,
with perfect success. IL soothes the child,
softens the gums. allays Pain. cures Wind
Collie. regulates tie bowels. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
ieething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists In every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's soothing syrup. 20 CTS
O bsttls
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
Manufacturers Guarantee.

The manufacturers of these
goods guarantee that they are
made from the finest Australian
wool and dyed by special process
which gives the fabric more dura-
bility, softer finih and better
wearing qualities.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen. Moore s Co.
y. n libby Co.
Oren Hooper's sons.
Miss Blood.
Eastman Bros. s Bancroft
johnson & Lambert
Kendall a Whitney.
a.. J. Curtin.
CITY OF Pprtland-2
n. N. Perkins & Co.
Westbrook Celebration.
Congress Square Fish Market
Steamer SeDascodegtn.
Barber Shops Notice.
steamer Madeleine.
Grocoiy. Provision & Fish Dealers.
FINANCIAL.
Portland trust Co.
New Wants. 10 Let For SALE Lost, Found
and similar advertisements viii be found undel
THAR appropriate heads on paGee
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
PINK AND BLUE LAWN wAISTs-7sc
FIVE WASH SKIRT BARGAINS.

We large line Of Skirts Seges Moas and other Wool
materials and this almost endless variety of Summer Wash
Skirts We shall offer odays the following bargains Skirts
WHITE p X. SKIRT 81. 25 QUALITY, AT CSC
WHITE p X, SKIRT. $500 QUALITY, AT ~ 81 80
so PLAIN CRASH SKIRTS AT ~ 39c
CRASH SKIRT WITH BLU lie BAND TRIMMING, j, soc
HEAVY CRASH SKIRT, WELT SEAMS, AT CSC
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
Portland. June 30, 1891

" be cicarsng.
Portland. June 30. 1870.
>o-DA in the
Il Basement a spec
ial Sale of Fine
Japanese Pottery at
prices far 6eLoaO the act
ual worth.
More than a thousand
pieces in the lot, mostly
samples of next seasons
goods, styles that will
not be shown in other
stores till late next Au-
tumn.
1t is all the finest of
high class China, delicate
in texture and beautiful
in color and decoration.
The shapes are quite new
too, prettier and more
artistic than the Japan
csc ware you are accus-
toned to seeing, and in
asmuch as the lot comes
to us at something like
half the real value we'll
pass the benefit along to
you.
The thousand pieces
are lotted at 10c, 25c, SOC,
roc and $1.OO. Among
them are trays, bon-bon
dishes, small pitchers,
cups and saucers, salad
bowls, butter dishes,
fancy plates, small
BOWLS, vases, tall dover
holders, teapots, choco-
late pots, sugar and
cream sets, candle sticks,
h air receivers, crumb
trays, jewel trays, cracker
jars, tobacco jars, small
dishes for burnt almonds,
fruit dishes and many
others, all useful.
A few samples in the
window to-day just a
hint of what you may ex-
pect.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30


in every Bargains The
HenSo
Saturday, a da as usrd
md hevho will
on or
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

No need to fear sudden attacks of .chol-
era infantum dysentery, diarrhoea, or
INNER complaint. IL you have DIR.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry In
the medicine chest
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
NOTICE.

The Grocery, Provision and Fish
Dealers Will close their stores ALI. DAY
TUESDAY, July 4th.
PER ORDER OF cosISTaTTEE.
ine3o dst
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
CLOSING NOTICE.

All Barber shops Will be closed ALL
DAY JULY 4th, and will be open until
ELEVEN O'Clock the NIGHT BEFORE.
Per Order,
THE COMMITTEES.
ine 90 dlts
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
sun DAY SAIL
ON Steamer Madeleine.

Leave Portland Pier at 10 a. m. for Waite.s
Landing Falmouth Foreslde Princes Point,
Cousins Island. Littlejohn's. heheaeue. Bus
TINS; 80 Freeport. Mere Point. Birch Island
and Harpswell CIR
RETURN.
Leave Harpswrll Ctr. at 8 p M; Birch Island,
3.15; Mere Point 800; Busiih's. 3.4O: South
Freeport, 400; Chebeaeue A25; Cousins.
4.35; Princes Point. 500; talmoutiaF oreside,
b.i5: Waites landing, 525; arriving in Portland
at 800 p. M.
2t Z. A. BAKER, Mgr.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
SUNDAY SAIL
DOWN THE BAY.

The steamer Sebascodegan with the
West End Brass Band accom-
paning win make sailing trip among
the islands in the Lower Bay Sunday
Afternoon, leaving Portland Pier al
2.l5 p. M; returning arrive Portland
$50 p. m.
The Band will play selected music.
Fare for the round trip csc.
ISAIAH DANIELS,
je30d2t General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30


Every day this week
in the Basement a piano
recital from 10 to 11.30
a. M, and new songs by
Willie Hallowell from 2
to 4 p. m. Copies of all
the music played and
sung at 15c each.
OWEN, MOORE & Cp.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

CRY MAksHAL's OFFICE. June 2sth, 1890
OWNERS and drivers OF hackney carriages
" are hereby directed to present their teams
at this ONCE Friday, July TIN 1893, for inspec-
cards for the year beginning July Tth. 1899.
A failure to comply with this notice will sub
lecs the delinquent to| a pepaltv.
GRO, w. SYLVESTER, city Marshal
I j soitd
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30
CORSET DEPARTMENT.

One lot of the famous H. S. Corsets
cut in the latest style having a 10 inch
front steel giving a long waist, medium
bust and sudden hip; the material is
Satin drill having lustrous appearance.
Positively best wearing goods made,
lace and ribbon trimmed top and bot
tom. White and drab.
Regular Price $3.50
T0day's Price 1.50
sji
COTTON DEPARTMENT.
Several bales of fine, firm, heavy,
unbleached cotton, 40 inches wide.
Regular Price &c
TOday's Price sc
One case of fine ga unbleached
cotton,
Regular Price 15c
TOday's Price IL 1-2c
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-30

Handsome neat patterns desirable
for shirts, shirt waists and morning
dresses.
Regular Price Toe
Today's Price sc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-15
FEEL BADLY
American Competition Percepti.
bly, lnjuring German Manu-
facturers.
Condition That Pleases Agrarians
Is Very Hard on Other In.
dustrles.
An Official Statement by the
Imperial Secretary of the
Interior.
Germany's Case Worse Than Eng
land's--A Prediction for the
Coming Year.

BERLIN. Feb. l5.-In the debate in the
relchstag upon the Interpolation of
Count Won kanitz, the agrarian leader,
regarding the commercial relations be.
tween the United States and Germany.
Count Posadowsky-We Wehner. imperial
secretary of state for the interior, made
"A sngularly able and lucid statement Of
the development Of the trade of the
United States with Europe, accompany
ing this with detailed statistics. Deal
ing particularly with trade between the
United States and Germany. Count Pos
| adowsky -Wehner said he thought the
extraordinary increase of Americas ex-
ports was not solely due to protection,
but also to the industrial productivity
of the United States. which was rap
idly becoming a great industrial as
| we'll AS "a great agricultural country.
He made comparison between the
years 1890 and 1898. showing a note
worthy diminution of agricultural ex-
ports and large increase in industrial
exports. The agrarians. he said. might
perhaps welcome these figures. but the
American imports of foreign manufac-
lures had materially declined. Quot
ing further statistical comparisons for
the same years Of Americas trade with
| the various countries Of Europe. he said
that
! Germany's Case Ii Worse Than England's.
since the latter chiefly imported cereals.
4
he continued. was already to be seri-
ously affected by American industial
competition. AS illustrations he cited
the textile, iron and steel and shoe max.
ing industries. In the first eight months
of the financial year 1878. no less than
a third Of the whole bicycle export from
America was destined for the German
to the fact that extreme protection
not only sustained the prices
of bicycles in the Unit States, bu,
also artiticially stimulated the bicycl,
| industry there: and when the Crisi.
came the surperfiuous production was
| thrown on the German market at re-
duced prices.
Count Observation-Disclosures main
tained that the fact Of reputation b!
the United States congress of an inter
pretation of the act of 1912, which Aus
tria had challenged as infringing article
Of her treaty of 1929 with the Unite,
States; was an excellent precedent fo
Germany to claim the most favored Ia
ton treatment in the widest sense.
In concluding his speech he estimated
that American exports to Germany il
1899 would be found to have amounte'
to So, 500, 900 marks, while American
imports from Germany were found I
have declined to 344 ,OOO, ,OOO--a state o
affairs warranting the government il
asking that the treaty of 1929 should b
enforced in spirit of fairness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-15
THE JAIL DOOR OPEN.
Prisoner Who EsCsprd Says He Jus
Walked Out.

Prisoner who Escaped Says lie just
Walked Out.
DEApwoop. s. D.. Feb. l5.-A sensa-
ton was sprung in the federal court
during the trial of Otto Webber. charged
with making and passing counterfeit
money. He escaped from Jail in Sioux
Falls and when the prosecuting attorney
asked the prisoner why he had broken
iail, no replied that he had not broken
iail but had walked out. finding all OF
the doors opened for him.
Close questioning revealed the iac'
that stranger had handed letter te
Webber in the afternoon Of the day n.
escaped. through the CRATES OF the eel
door. The letter contained goo ana
note from some one, telling him tha'
the cell door would be open at certain
time in the evening and that no obstruc
ton would he placed for his escape.
The prisoner pleaded ignorance a. Z
the identity Of the person VINO wa
bribed but thought it was the deput!
sherif. Webber escaped at about = II
the evening and he states that ne ws!ket
up the principal street and passed 'n' ~
sheriff and q policeman, who TOOK N
notice Of him. but let him pass bv.