davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

ment she regained control of herself, and
stumbled forward to meet Veronica, who had
Just returned into the hall. Il don't feel
well, dear, she whispered. will you
Won't you sit down Lady Norah?" asked
the girl, anxiously. Take my arm-I'n help
you-'
mo, dear. shall be better in your ROOM %
she answered, and drew the girl away. An
thony watched them out of sight, and then,
with sigh of relief, turned to the trio in the
hall. Mr.. Dangerfeld had sunk into chair,
ana ana was Wrng1ng his hands and groaning,
My God! Oh, my God!"
Are you MIR. Jasper Mannering sir?" the
man asked Anthony.
That's Sir Anthony Moray" said the po-
l1ceman. Mr. Mannering is a dark gentle
man.
My good people, am I to blow all night
and no music for it?'-and Miss Joel ap-
peared from the back Of the organ. When
she saw the policeman she gave a loud
scream, and jumped back as if startled.
Who-what's that? What's the matter?
Where is Mr.. Dangerfeld? Is anyone hurt?
What is it? Dear me, can't you speak?" she
calculated.
It's warrant for the arrest of Mr.. Man
nering, my LADY, said the detective.
Miss Joel screamed again, Historically. "Ar-
rested! What for?"
For murder, my lady"
On, must go and warn him! He was in
the draWing-room half an hour since!''-and
she began to run
You must excuse me, your ladyship" said
the man, lnterceptIng her; but you must not
do that. He must not be warned"
oh, 1 can't let you take him! I tell you
1 will go! Now, how dare you! Sir Anthony,
you go and tell him; ne was in the drawing
rccm.''
Il think you had better stay here said
Sir Anthony, gravely. THE men must do
their duty, you know
But OH it seems so mean! I will will
go!''
''sir, we must do our duty, and he may be
all eady escaping
DO your duty, then, you hard-hearted,
cruel men!'-and Miss Joel pointed majesti-
cafly towards the doo1, and then sank to the
couch with hysterical sobs.
Hes ali right-he's safe,'' she whispered
to Anthony between her paroxysms. I man
aged to warn him at once"
Have they got him." asked Mr.. Danger
field, coming towards them.
mo, he's all right at present; he's in the
organ loft she answered.
THANK God for that!'' muttered Mr.. Dan
gerfeld. Hes safe, then, for they'll never
find him there; and then fell face foremost
on the sofa in semi-faint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
I wish you would drive back with me tonight

w
can you not do SOP
oh, how very, very lovely! What splen-
uio leea! cried Miss Joel, heartily. Il shall
Dc Just charmed-it will be lovely won't it,
Miss Mannering?"
Veronica smiled at her exuberance.
Il shall like it very much,' she answered,
quietly.
1T is sweet of you to think of it, dear Lady
hand and shook it effusively. Lets go down
stairs she said, gently, pulling her from
the room Now, Sir Anthony, you mustn't
1orget that you've promised to take to
the hough tomorrow to see the view" she
continued, when they were in the hall again.
our dear mother has asked Miss Manner
ing and me. We're going to the Hall-isn't
it nice, Dangerfield?"
Miss Joel and Miss Mannering are kind
enough to go with me tonight instead of
coming over tomorrow morning, Anthony,
said Lady Norah, and her son darted a look
Of thanks at her
Yes, yes, that will be best" said Mr. Dan
gerfield, agitatedly.
I think, dear Lady Norah said. turning
to Veronica; Il will go soon if you do not
mind. Will you order the carriage. please?"
Mr. Dangerfeld pulled the bell and Veron-
lea went to the staircase AS she reached the
first landing she looked back.
Where is Jasper?" she asked.
But Miss Joel prevented any reply by fol-
lowing her with some voluble expression of
her desires in the way of preparation for
their little visit
NY uedr HOtner, don't let veronica know
about this" Anthony said, quickly, when
they had gone Mr.. Dangerfeld is, of course
certain that it is some foolish mistake; but
it will save trouble and scandal if Manner
ing keeps out of the way a bit. It's most
ridiculous charge
Certainly, certainly" said Mr.. Danger
field. But where is hep
Hes all right-we shall go to him when
these men have gone"
Il shall stay all night, mother" Anthony
said.
Miss Joel and Veronica entered now, so
there was no time for more words.
Are you ready?" asked Lady Norah
Yes. thank yt-u. Where is Jasper"
Veronica replied.
Outside. smoking" answered Mr.. Danger
field
Say good night to him for me, then" said
Miss JOEL airily; "and tell him-no, tell him
nothing. Sir Anthony, aren't you coming?'
mo, thank you. l want to look over some
thing with Manner1ng."
Good night, then good night Now, Dan
gerheld, a solemn sonnet, remember"-and
Miss Joel kept up q lively conversation till
they reached the carriage, which drove off as
soon as the policemen had quietly assured
themselves there one in but the three
ladies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
CHAPTER VIII.

The servants had all gone to bed except
the footman, who was keeping Topliss COM
pany in the servants hall. After a sharp
but unavailing search through the house and
grounds the detective had departed to the
next town to order thorough watch to be
kept at all adjacent railways, and had left
TopllsS in charge in case anything might turn
up at the Manor. His bird had hown-some-
body must have warned him, he thought; in
any case it was no use his wasting time
there, for he felt sure that Mannering would
not return to the Manor that night
Its that cursed idiots Mysteries" he
grumbled to himself. He must have gone
out while we were stopped in the hall by her
she's either a fool or a deep one, she is; and
I think it's the latter, for she seemed to pick
up wonderfully when she thought I wasn't
by. If I can't find him soon, I'll keep my eye
on her At any rate I'll leave that noodle"
meaning Topliss.
II can't do any good by staying; but I'll
catch him, see if 1 DON'T the detective said.
viciously, for his professional pride was
stirred; land so he'll find if he comes to try
any Of the stations, for he'll be nabbed at
once. Its time 1 had some successive
been unucky lately But I'll catch Jasper
Marnering, if I've got to spend a lifetime
over it, see if I don't!''
AS soon as the detective had gone Mr. DAN
gerfeld and Sir Anthony retired to their
rooms, but his valet had not left the former
before he rose from his bed and dressed him
self again, shaking with a fever of impa-
tience as he looked at his watch.
'GOOd heaven! now the time craWlSi It's
only twelve, and 1 seem to have lain here
for hours. I can't leave here till they are
safe asleep. Oh the disgrace! the terrible
disgrace!-and-a nd-my God, the punish
ment! To hang-tc hang by the neck until
dead No, no! oh, not-not-''
He thrust his hand forward as if to ward
off something horrible, and then fell on his
knees beside the bed.
He lay tossing about in a paroxysm of an
guish for some time; then, when he became
somewhat calmer, he rose, and going to a.
small safe that stood in d recess in his bed
room, he unlocked it. and taking out little
green phial, poured some drops from it with
trembling hands into glass of water, and
drank. 1t seemed to quiet his nerves, and
settled himself to rest in the armchair in
front Of the fire. with his eyes fixed on the
little clock which stood on the mantel
How slowly the hands went round, At last
however, they reached two, the hour he and
Sir Anthony mad agreed on as being the ear
Hest that would be safe for their interview
and he turned out his lamp and going to his
bed room door, opened it, and stole quietly
downstairs and into the servants part of the
house.
The door of the servants hall was open
and he peeped in. The servants had gone to
bed and the fire was nearly out; the remains
of a good supper were still on the table and
in the flicker Of the dying lamp he could see
the footman lying on the settle by the hearth
and Topliss with head thrown back and
mouth wide open sitting in the armchair
facing him.
If noise were a true judge they were both
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
CHAPTER VII.

In few minutes the butler, who had been
interviewing the two came to Mr.. DAN
gerfield for orders. He was intensely agitat-
ed, as one could observe from his appear
ance, but his voice was as unconcerned as
if he were waiting at table, for he prided
himself on his nonchaance.
"a. '1Ifayo please, sir. what am I to do with
these policemen he asked.
'They-they must be allowed to do their
duty. suppose. Let me-help me to rise,''
said Mr.. Dangerfeld, confusedly. 81 feel
dreadfully weak
You'd better have some brandy" said Miss
Joel, rather callously. Where are the men?''
They were just going into the drawing
room, madam" answered the butler.
Mr.. Dangerfield suddenly appeared to re-
cover, and hurried from the room, followed
by Anthony and Miss Joel. They met the
policemen as they came out of the drawing
room, accompanied by footman, who ex-
planned his presence apologetically.
Mr.. ManneringS not there, Sir as I've
been telling them He's most likely gone for
a walk-you know, Topliss, as you've often
seen him a-walkng at night"
THAT I have" answered the constable.
"He gave me quite a turn one night. he did.
coming out of the wood-getting on for three
it was, and the moon just hid behind a
cloud. thought it were poachers, and me
alone-Pn tell you I were scared. He often
walks at night, does Mr.. Mannering. sir" to
the policeman in plain clothes.
81 know he's been here, and, at any rate
I must search the house." said the other. i'm.
patiently.
you'll be more like to find Mr.. Mannering
in the coppice, it's such beautiful moon
light night" said Topiss.
Where can we begin, sir?" the other said
taking no notice.
"Anywhere-anywhere" Mr. Dangerield
answered Jenkins. you see to it-see that
every place is searched! There is surely
some mistake. Mr.. Mannering was not mar
ried to my knowledge, and I am sure he'll be
able to explain this decidedly unpleasant mis-
take
'Mr. Dangerfield," said Anthony. quickly:
chow about Miss Mannering? 1t will alarm
her to see these men, and there is no good In
frightening her unnecessarily"
"Oh dear-oh, dear, what is to be done
OF course it's no good frightening her.
Wait" said Miss Joel; I'll fetch her here
while they look in her room. You can stand
in the corridor to see no one else comes out
can't you?" to the policeman.
Certainly, your ladyship.'
''She's not my lady, she's only visitor u
arm Now come along here''-and they fol-
lowed Miss Joel upstairs and went into side
room, while she tapped at Veronica's door.
Are you not coming downstairs, my dear9
It's so dull without you she said.
Lady Norah felt ill.," said Veronica. ..Rut
you're better now, aren't you, dear?"-takine
her hand.
You don't look well said Miss Joel look-
ing at her ladyship. Their eyes met ana
though it was only for moment, it served
to make an understanding between them nd
Lady Norah quickly arranged plan Of 40
ton.
81 feel much better, thank you" she said
"quite well, in fact. My son has told me tha
I am to have the pleasure Of your company
with Miss Mannering at luncheon tomorrow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16
PACKED THE HOUSE.
..The Milk White Flag" Is Still Favorite
in Butte.

in Butte.
"a Milk White Flag in some re-
spects even better than when it was pre-
sented in Butte an former occasions,
was played at the Grand last night to an
audience that packed the house. The
company is almost entirely new, only
few of last seasons players being with
it. Robert Germaine plays the part of
Christian Berrial colonel of the Ran
some Guards whom Napoleon resembled,
and played it well. James A. Devlin was
General Hurry Burleigh and Cora e.
Morland the bereaved. Miss Mabel Hite,
clever and charming, was delightful as
the orphan, and a young comedian, VINO
is a whole circus in himself, played the
part of the private in the Ransome
Guards and appeared on the programme
under the disguise of Little Chip
Among the very good special features in
troduced into the performance was the
acrobatic speciality by the Laurence Sis
tiers. popular melodies by Miss Hite and
a turn by the private.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
"G'wAN YO' WHITE TRASH"
A Colored Ncwsboy from Denver
Threatens 10 XIII His Companions.

An ETHIOPIAN nowsboy named Joc
Sales. who came to this city from Den.
yer some time ago. and who has figured
quite prominently In number Of petty
scraps, had a really bad row with his
fellow n.wsboys yesterday morning In
the alley near the Tribune. The sub
beet that WAS up Tor discussion hap
pen'd 60 L. one on which Joe " very
sensitive. to wit; football. with many
a vehement gesture h. asserted that the
East Denver HUH school team could
buck Co stuiiin' Out ed the Salt isikcra
IN no time one nf the boys thought
otherwise and launched the following
unanHwefable argument "Ah. gwau.
Niger; mar" That was more than
Joe could stand. out came a gun half
the length u tho boys arm, followed
by the threat. "No' white trash,
reckon III Jess take u chance ut yo. an
III go full - holes liut just then
Officer Dillon arrived ON the scene and
made a arab f0r the weapon. which
proved to b. minus hammer and ulg.
GET. Sales VIII answer to the charge
Of assault
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
hi, Young CycIist Surprised
+. friends Yesterday Morning
!, ROUTE TO THE COAST
nam the mig Issce at ks"s"s
.v,,l probably Hssna'" Here
'" for several Day"

,.,,,a, OF J. II. Chapman. the
" ,l.yele rider who acquired 80
.,'ms during the races at the Salt
- hs, season. were greatly sur
T., sy Ms sudden advent into Their
~ ,.,,,riay morning. Chapman
|rs ,.ctiy from the great six-dhy
~ ri1sed at Kansas city, anu
- ~ m say regarding II. He states
d, 80 forcsl 90 drop out OF the
~ ne he was not properly
D. IL was, he rode slxty-two
~ After dropping out chapman
II, an Of Rcplne until the Close ol
~, Replne came on VICTORIOUS
~ ~ aver 800. The Atlanta lad be-
n ~ had not Lawson. the Ter
{rI'- ss~sde" broken his collar bone,
s4,,lts MILLER lost several laps by
~ 10, 10 his wheel. the story OF
4 -'.sls.ion would have been diner-
II cssnman expects To remain here
n .aash 10 get into pretty good con-
,,,uaratory TO his entering the
Ios Angeles. He VIII IN all
|r.,.iel,v train on the Salt Palace
~ M scene Of his many brilliant
|n..m,n stated today that he did
n o New York for the reason that
S,s,t IN good condition for long dis
a, rldlng Ne Will remain ON the
- mil spring and VIII only enter
~, Mrance races. He expected to
= 10 Salt Lake next summer and
- here during the racing season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

ria National hank. Astoria, ore. 81
asfG3i u. II. pccry. ser. The claims
nrc all Tor money advanced on c0n-
tracts and from money borrowed to
carry out contracts.
Chaflea J. Corey was n member of the
ilrm Of Corey nrus. n Co, railroad con-
tractorH For u long time the frm
nuurishcd. doing some ~ the most Inn
rortant railroad building In the West.
having worked on every road from can.
ada To Mexico. Iiut the crash came
with a railroad contract In Oregon.
They had contracted tn build u rail-
road from Portland 10 Astoria. but
when the road WIN. about half finished
the great financial panic came on, and
the eastern hackcip % the project
dropsed H. owing the Corey'a about
5000 goo a lien on the road Was taken
out by the firm. but another road was
put In by some other company. render
Ing this road vnlucless.
Mr. Corey recently returned from
Alaska, where he had been for ollh-
teen montha. and win return to that
country In the spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

nj Interest In the rrne - o'Brien Con-
tsst In New York,

New York dispatch says: Frank
y Buffalo and Jack o'Brien OF
~ ~ VII nght tomorrow night for
IL .taiHelght championship OF the
~ e.iofe the coney Island Sporting
~ tfne IL the favorlte In the bet
II. thi both men are said to be
s.sxl TO the hour.
III Practically ceased his training
NV eonlentlng himself with n short
|sNs YIN and a vigorous rundown.
se'Arsd that he never felt better.
-.h traces OF his recent Illness were
hu obrien won II would be
$50 Ne was the best man. a good
n'ured. Aside from the heavy
49, ehAmpionship. there has not
much money bet on d fight for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

fer-n ~ cold shd - IN iiio1fh the sulife ii.i q
remedies Al ell dutsisit q cents vial
" yol need nsfirai aivifr write Prof huryon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
ANOTHER Sunday RACE.


a,slher slx-day blcyelc racs was
n, s.ui Y O'Clock tonight at Madi-
I6,,,.t"e harden, says "a New York
In. ihlfly-oight men lined up
In ~ opehins pistol, which was fired
~ !. jerries, the pugillst.
N relay Of eighteen men rode
N laps Positions were secured
II ~, eaeh man being warned that
10, ho1 attempt 10 gain a lap on
|r1 ~ Ms temporary advantage
H. ~. s' 'he FIRST mile. The start
n. ,hsssed BY about 1000 people.
,.saI weight men are divided into
N ~. Ieains, az follows; Louis Gum
n ~ and Burns Pierce OF hos
ID ~ heake and Harley Davidson
IL, y, Jean Fischer and 81. Chevy
u, - sls' Oscar Aronson OF Swe-
|irsa "rorEe Cramr of Chicago:
- y and NJ. Paataire OF Mar.
Nv, s,No.. Fred Sohincr and Fred
|rtss,I NsW York. Earl ID. Stevens
|ts,hs rlno Charles Turville OF phil
|kps a. ~ uhpaccd champions, Otto
|h,..,a Lille, Pa. and Archie Me
~ NJ Toronto. Canada: 'sThe In
u ts Jay Eaton OF Ellznb.tb
Ia a. a. hobett Walthour OF Atlanta
III " p'r Thomas OF Reading. Pa,
~ N T. p,ekctson u Beaver Mead
III " n " Babcock OF New York
|Ea q, \ sumson Of Boston; Robert
|,tyet n Sew ior K and a. u. stone OF
|sMsan. ireland and John Ruol
|itku AZ Auolph Michaels and Steve
|.Nr Wv WI" Jersey. Emile Alverie
|ss9syn ~ n ana w. A. Brown OF
~. A., !. o, Peabody OF LYNN.
|haNE ~ =. j, Pettier Of New York,
h ~. Johnson and Norman comaa
~ ana ~ yhatles w. Miller OF CHI
|x1 L,lI frank Waller OF New York,
II ss and Gus Lawson OF swe-
|sh RaSsr last-named wero I'm tho ro-
~ ihlr,v, NY hour race.
|esss tor s,slsht ELDERS We're on the
|rr IA syetal hours before the atari.
n prsssane last riding.
"a irmss race Is radically different
|tA slN.day contests. beenl,ae
Il. a,,aAsed at tho last session OF
|si4,y rasa e prohibiting continuous
|..l4 h M Each rider In this rnee
n lean IVY ~, up 10 1890 miles.
M u Whi. ''Aes aggrcSatac 81 500. 81.
|sh ~ VIII 20 70 the wlnninr
|. tsa ths Individual prlzes amount
~ i u ny nrsl rider 10 get $500 The
S<risan ~, we management OF the
's"he Racing association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
mr posI wIrn JULIAN.
|, o.rsL right aud Gun riay. aud old
Friend. separate.

intago dispatch has the following:
n, Mas says cx-champlon Robert
|Tutrnons and his old-timc manager.
|frn Julian. have parted company,
II 3 ne result u n bitter quarrel In
n sgfilsts room at the Sherman
~ last night. In which fists were
|t-F swung and n revolver displayed.
|yr-rons left for New York city to-
IN t1uing he was done with Julian
Epd. The disagreement comes after
4 - o. Misunderstanding
lofiIng 10 the stories OF both men.
|.f-F out of Fitzslmmons' inability to
|faf box AZ the Lyric theater dur
hi crowded period. Julian II Inter
~ II The Lyric. The pugilist, II II
~ naie certain remarks OF an un-
kn,intniafy nature concerning the
|.l-t and Julian took him to task for
u lfiif little talk Julian slapped the
ts idi5k IN the face. and the fighter
|pl,f % his managers eye. skinning
J xskily and raising slight lump.
fa,mmons declares that Julian
~ revolver and that he chased him
u 4 ne room. Julian insists that II
~ Dob who drew the gun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
FREE LIBRARY FOR MACON.

Ex-Prcsident Cleveland, Miss Helen
Gould, Andrew Carnegie. Gov. Rooso-
welt. VIM. ". Hearst, Mayor Jones, Of
Toledo. and other DISTINGUISHED people
have warmly endorsed and have con-
trlbuted books 90 The free library for
working people which Mayor Price OF
Macon. Ga. IL establishing at that place.
Almost every distinguished man and
woman In the country VIII BE- represent
ed by Mt least one book In the library,
which IL u night school, Industrial
school and free library combined, and
Tor tho purpose Of educating the work
Ing peonle. those whose daylight Is con-
sumed In the battle for bread. book
each has been contributed by Gen. Jos.
Wheeler, Secretary OF the Navy Long,
Secretary ~ State Hay, Mayor Carter
Harrison, Hon. Thos H. Watson, Gov.
Gambler OF Georgia and Gov. Atkinson
OF West Virginia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

Miller led az the first mile. he hav-
Ing been given FIRST place. By virtue OF
his rank Us champion. After the first
mile there was q terrific sprint. THE
score nj l O'Clock was
&, w. Miller. Pierce. Chcyslier, For.
stcr. Turyille, MAYA, walthour. Dick
erson. Rsbcock and Robert Miller. each
twenty.throe mllcn Ave laps. Beakc and
Julius each twenty-thfec miles -four
laps: Peabody. Paatairc. MIohaels.
twenty-five miles, thr'e laps; Riy.rlc.
twenty-onc miles. three laps. Ruoli.
twenty-onc miles. two laps. Comeau,
twenty miles. eight iapa
Arunson was the first man 60 leave
thu tracks. He went on after making
twenty-onc miles. three laps. and his
place was taken by his partner George
Cr.amor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
CHAS. j. COREY BANKRUPT.
Ogden Contractor Files a Petition In
the Federal Court.

Charles J. Corey. a contractor. resld.
lng In ogden has filed petition In
voluntary bankruptcy In the federal
court Ills liabilities amount 10 Siis,-
1885. all OF the claims being unAe-
cured, His assets consist OF uniiaui-
dated claims 20 the amount of SOS, .
206so. He has personal property valued
at $3.50. which he claims IL cNeinnt.
The principal creditors arc US follows.
J. w. Case. 1885, j. A. Larsen & 90,
si.79f.ll, L. g. Gallagher. 81 302. 80. Og-
Enrinap " CO., s2ab2l.sl. Merchlnts'
National Bank. Portland $500; Asto-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
WHERE Is ELIAS II. PoRrERg

q. II. Porter residing at No. /? Chest
nut IT, Manchester. n. H.. desircn 60
obtain Information regarding the
Whereabouts ~ his brother. Elias u.
Porter. who Joined the church and
when last heard Of was In Los Angeles.
California. about ave ycaru ago. In
formation regarding Mr.. Porter should
be addressed to q. II. Porter. No. IL
Chestnut st.. Manchester. n. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
,ulors TO TAcKLE JsrvRIEs.
- rsAiiu Defeat. Mccormack and Chai-
lsaGes the Champion.

% Rubin, the Akron giant. easily
MATED Jack Mccormack OF Phlla-
|tska In a slx-round go at Tattersairs
|tksst Both men were In far from
|tf<as coalition. but Ruhlin's SUI
pr height and reach told heavily on
% Yponsnt. who was seldom able to
|4H effectively. Rubin scored clean
|nssigEns IN the first and third
|fsa.s and had long lead In every
bad
hy Madden, manager for Ruhlin.
r,tiI deposited 1900 with Colonel Hop
r. 10 match Rubin against any
|ts.IIvsisht London prize ring rules.
|.cfa preferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
RELEASE OF STATE PRISONERS.

The following named prisoners win be-
released from the State prison early this
month"; Sam Lee. convicted In the
Third district court September 10. iSas.
and sentenced To eighteen months
John brooks sent up from the Fourth
district for seven mpntha, on June ..
1893. These two viii be released tnmor.
row. ON Thursday III Mnhon sent up
from the Fourth district February I.
1887, for four years, viii b. given his
freedom.