davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
FIN ANCIAI.


NEWPORT & PEET Drake block Third st.
~ opposite Merchants hotel loan money at
from to per cent on improved city property,
and furnish il without delay; they also buy and
sell mortgages. bonds and stocks. -24stf
VNHE MINNESOTA Mortgage Loan Company
l. incorporated. bankers loan from
$40 upward on household furniture pianos. horses,
wagons etc. without removal from owners
premises. Also on warehouse receipts, and on
diamonds, gold watches and fine jewelry. We buy
notes or loan on same as collateral All the time
given on loans that is required, and parties may
pay back in instalments If desired, thus reducing
the cost well the principal The oldest and
only incorporated banking house of the kind in the
city or state L personally superintend the BUSH
ness and lawyers fees to all parties dealing
with us. ]. 5. Mackey, president, room I, First
National bank building corner Fourth and Jack
son SITS, ST. Paul. Mimi; room =, Mackey-Legg
block, corner Fourth and Nicolet Minneapolis,
Mimi. 9S'
A Ny AMOUNT to loan on improved city prop
n erty at lowest rates by Bergstrom Co., ll6
East Seventh st. 5iOT
CANNON & CO.. S25 Jackson ST. buy notes and
u lend money on furniture, horses, wagons. etc.
without removal or publicity, and accept payment
in installments. Minneapolis Office, IS Washing
ton av. south. 225'
T DAMS on real estate and personal property:
IL entirely new system on chattel loans. Call
or write room l. Presley block. lOi East Third St
T OANS on personal property in sums to suit,
IL without publicity; notes bought A. B. Rob
erts, corner Fifth and wabasha lie
II OANS on life insurance policies. L P. Van
IL Norman. No. 245 First av. $, Minneapolis
June 2l-1yr
MONEY at and per cent. TO loan; any
WI amounts. J. L. Mahan, odd Fellow block.
ll0+
MONEY TO LOAN in sums OF $1,000 TO $40,
WI 600 at and per cent. interest without de-
lay. ST. Paul Trust company. corner Jackson and
Fourth sts 22s
THE MINNESOTA Mortgage Loan Company
Il GncorporatedJ, private bankers, loan $40 and
upwards on diamonds, gold watches fine jewelry,
and other personal property, taken as collateral.
with notes. Mt one-halt rates of pawnbrokers 9S'
G1n TO 500 LOANED on furniture. musical
,DlO instruments, horses, cows, vehicles, etc;
property not removed; partial return payment re.
ceived; no publicity; write and we will call X.
Deming Co. 5G2 Jackson. cor. Fifth, over bank llS'
C60N TO $50 600 loans made without delay as
,OOOO soon as title can be examined on ST.
Paul real estate. with interest from 6 to Sper
cent; building loans specially attended 10. Ap-
ply to Z. s Chittenden. First National bank build
ing. 226-ly
cJOO 0OO TO LOAN on improved ST.
OlOOsOOO Paul real estate, to years
time, in any amount, from $1,000 to $4,000. with
interest at g. i-2, L l-2 and per cent. accord
ing 10 values and location; money furnished i'm
mediately. Stokes Bros * Co, investment brokers'
No. l51 East Fourth St. under First National bank
SS5-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
AUCTION SALES.
p. II. Kayanagh a. Co.

ENLEGANT PIANO and fine household furni-
tore nj auction. We will sell NJ auction ~
lne residence, No. les Harrington Av-. on Wednes-
but short time. nice parior furniture. fine book
case, very desirable secretary book case, one nne
1Afland double heater cost complete about tIoi
y y1as table, hand-carVed dining chairs, nne
Meegwood dining set bedroom suites,one Garland
Kitchen range with water back. mattresses,
springs. Brussels and ingram carpets, crockery,
sl.sssare kitchen utensils, etc, etc: TINS Is
iot OF furniture that especial attention Is called
70 rs II Is Of class that be appreciated ana
ls practically new. r. T. KAvanagh Co., auc-
tioneers. a22 Wabasha St lls-ls
TWO LOTS and good store and dwelling at
Aheuon-we viii sell at auction on Payne
avenue. near the corner of Cook street one good
iot tVN.eO feet together with good store and dwell
hng' also one lot. 25x20 feet, all being in block
on Arlington Hills. addition. Property on THIS
avenue Is rapidly increasing in value. and an in
Nestment anywhere upon this growing business
thoroughiare il sure TO be profitable one. The
nelehoorhood is thrifty and prosperous one, and
mere IS no reason why property should not double
and. IN this case. treble value in the next two
years Terms very easy. p. Il. kavanagh Co..
Anctloneers. i22 Wabssha St nt-l6
UPRIGHT PIANO and fine furniture at
~ aucuon-We will sell at auction at 22l
spruce St. ON Tuesday April. %. at 10 O'Clock a.
m, one fine ~ octave upright piano. in use only
one year; splendid instrument; a large lot OF
household furniture, consisting OF hne parlor and
dining-room furniture, easy chairs, tables, rock
ers, stands, bedroom suites. kitchen range, car
pets, crOekery. bedding mattresses. etc This
furniture has really all been purchased within the
past twelve months, and Il well kept, being en-
trely free from mars or stains. To those in search
OF nice clean goods this is good chance. T.. Il.
kayanAgh Co., auctioneers, 422 Wabasha ST
HALF
ZINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at Auc-
uon-We viii sell at auction at the residence
No sos Jackson St date 20 be given in to-mor-
rows issue) large lot Of fine household furni-
ture consisting Of parlor furniture, tete-a-tetes.
lounges, easy chairs, center tables, bookcase,
dining-room furniture. fine extension table, dining
chairs, bedroom suits in oak, cherry and black
walnut. Brussels and ingram carpets, mattresses.
springs, bedding. crockery, glassware, one fine
kitchen range, one refrigerator, etc. etc; these
goods are all of the better class and should call
forth large attendance; further particulars will
be given tomorrow. p. T. Kavanagh Co.. auc-
toneers. 422 Wabasha St ll4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

A GREAT BARGAIN-One of the best build
N ings in Groton Oak; lower story suitable
for store, upper floor arranged for photograph
gallery and residence, l.. A c., box 302, Still
water. MINI. 114-22
EIVE-ACRE LOT in West st. Paul. near Oak
L dale av, close to city limits; bargain for
few days only. Apply to NJ. Dowd, 479 Pleasant
av. 112-14
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

nor SALE-Twelve lots Stinson's Rice street
u addition: u cash, balance one aud two years;
cheap. Apply 500 Jackson ST.. room 8. Charles
A z waidA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Female-Continued.
IT oUsEwoRK-Girl for general houseworki
IL at 420 Iglehart st. z
uOUsEwoRK-Gir for general housework,
II 70 room at home. Apply 57k West Third st.
uousEwoRk-Girl tor general housework;
II 10 spruce 81. z
uOUsEwoRK-Genera a good girl A. F.
IL Lewis, go Thirteenth st. z
IJOUSEwORK-Girl to do general house
IL work. must be good cook. 222 East Tenth
uOUsEKEEPER to go into country. Ad-
IL dress s. B., Globe. !
HOUSEwoRk-Girl about Il or is years OF
III agei must sleep at home. Call at IS West
Bluff ST. 6
HOUSEwORK-Girl for general housework
IL TO 60 TO the lake for the summer; Swede or
German. Apply at once between l and 3, at 20
College av. west. Mrs. +. NJ. Finch. 6
HOUsEWORk-A good German girl, in a
II family OF three. No 65S Burr st. 6
HoUsEwoRK-Girl at S7l JaoksOn:st. 6
IIOUSEwoRK-Girl in small family 20 60 20
Ii Merriam Park. Call at 66g Jackson st. 6
HoUsEwORK-Gem girl at 469 St Peter
H0USEWORK-Giri; Norwegian or swede
IL preferred. Apply to-day At 476 Greenwood
St, West 81. Paul.
HoUSEwORK-A good girl in a small fam
II lily. Call opposite capitol. SOC Cedar st. 5
HOUsEwORK-G German or swede girl; one
II that can cook. $40 Wabasha st.
uOUSEwoRK-Ag girl ESQ Pleasant av.
HOUSEWORK-Girl who understands house
IL work. Apply SAL Cooper st. Z
HOUSEWORK-Ag good girl TO go with small
IL family of three to Merriam Park. Call at 6.
West Tenth SC. 5
HoUsEwoRK-Girl Apply at once at 227
uoUSEwORK-Ag good girl. Mrs. Rice, AIS
TRONERS-Two for ladies' clothes and one
l. shirt polisher Immediately at Bradshaw's
laundry. 22 West Fifth st. 8
r AUNDRESS at westlake's restaurant, "a
IL East Third ST. 6
T AUNDRESS-swede or Norwegian; at once;
IL references required. Milford house. 6
NURSE GIRL about Il or Is years old, at 5Sl
~ Broadway. 6
NURSE GIRL-can 6Ss North st.
SEwING GIRL at sic Mississippi ST.
CECOND GIRL-An experienced; apply at
- once. Mrs. II. B. Galusha, corner Iglehart
and Carroll SITS. z
SECoND CooK-Good smart girl. $50 Ex-
~ change ST.
CECOND WORK-A good smart girl for sec
- ond work at 90 East Bluff ST.
SECoND WoRk-Girl. Ssl OAK st. 6
SECOND wORK-Competent girl at 669 Jack.
~ son st.
CALESLADY at Cumbey, Spaulding & Haw-
- kins, 81 and SS East Third ST. young lady
to work in retail candy store.
SEAMSTRESS-A competent seamstress for
- family sewing; one that can cut and tit. APP
ply 647 Hague av.
STORES first-class stores, 267 and 271
~ West Seventh St; entirely new, with plate
glass fronts; oak floors and large easements;
splendid locations for retail business. William
G. Robertson, 269 West Seventh st. 1ll-lG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. required. 2ss Sum
c1 n to 500 loaned on furniture, horses, cows
Upland wagons; property not removed. II. DEM
ing Co., 1852 Jackson cor. Fifth, over bank. 11S+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

LOST AND FOUND.
COW FOUND-wednesdsy night. color chest
- nut; white spot on forehead. Please call at
ISL Robert ST. 6
HORSE STRAYED OR STOLEN-Big sor-
IL rel horse with halter on and white spot in
forehead; brown mare and four white feet Cor
ner University and Smelling avs l14-l6
packages LOST-Two small packages of
l. dry goods; bought one at Lindeke. Ladd and
the other at Field. Mailer & Co.'S. Please return
TO $40 Sibley st. and receive reward. 5
ID ING LOST-Seven-stone diamond ring: lib
II eral reward will be paid by leaving the same
at stones. l92 East Seventh st. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
BOARDING OFFERED.

BOARDING OFFERED.
DOARD-we have n nice large front ROOM
ID nicely furnished; should like gentleman and
wife to board; desirable location; no other board
ers. Address A. NJ. w. Globe. Z
DOARDING-one large front room, second
IL floor. 20 summit av. Halt
DROADwAY, 5O2-Furnished rooms with
ID board. :
NINTH ST, 81 EAST-Furnished rooms and
~ board. G
CEVENTH ST, 400 wEST-Board and room
- in private family; terms reasonable. II4-l6
I'm DAY BOARDERs, Commencing the first
~ of January.at $3.50 per month in advance;
call at Kings block. corner of Seventh and Cedar
SITS. fourth floor room i Slgs
TO EXCHANGE.
A GOOD STOCK Of hats, caps and GENTS
n furnishing goods in value I.3Oo 10 be traded
of. partly real estate and cash. Chas. Dame
berg. 226 Third St, ST. Paul IOs-ll
DYE WORKS.
m L. JAMESON, steam Dye works-GeDf
~. clothing = specially. Az wabasha ST.,
Paul Ei--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

A BARGAIN-sl.l00. half cash. buys one Of
n the best paying restaurants in ST. Paul. IL
taken NJ once; hrst-class In every respect; long
lease. For sale by Bergstrom & Co., 2l6 East
Seventh 81. III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A BARGAIN-s1.too. hair cash. buys one Of
4 the best paying restaurants in ST. Paul IL
taken ~ once; nrst-class In every respect; long
lease. For sale by Bergstrom & Co., 2l6 East
seventh ST ia
RUsINEss of all kinds such as clearinghouse,
hotels, restaurants, saloons, cigar-stsnds,
stocks OF all kinds, etc, bought. sold or ex-
changed by Bergstrom Co., business brokers.
zIo East seventh ST., 81. Paul Mimi. Aft,
CIGAR STORE, No. East Seventh. for sale;
pest location in the eityi party going in diff
Ierent business 1lI-ll7
DRUGGIST with sl,7OO at his disposal win
- learn OF something to his interest by adj
dressing Bergstrom 4 Co, ZIG East Seventh ST. ia
FOR SALE-A good established business in q
i've Minnesota town; annual sales about
t2I,OOO: stock will invoice about 5000. Address
n. 5, care Rhodes & Morton. st. Paul 1l2-ll4
FOR sALE-One of the best-paying cash bust
nesses in St. Paul; has been established ten
years; Is situated on one of the best business cor
ners in the city; fine large store and finished base
ment long lease and low rent; only frst-class bus
mess OF the kind in the city: is established
that any business man can continue the business
successfully; from 5000 20 5000 has been cleared
annually; will sell for $4,000. part cash. or will
trade for good real estate; satisfactory for
selling. For further particulars address J. ID.
Remaley, room 5. 800 Jackson St. 81. Paul 1l2-lls
HOTEL. summer resort and boats for season
Il or year atLake Madison, Blue Earth county,
Mimi, for rent: big chance 10 make money; pos
session given May /. George A. Clarke, Manksto
Mimi. ll3-ll4
NEwSPAPER-A county seat newspaper for
~ sale in Dakota; Official paper of county;
falling eyesght is what's the matter. o. X. o.,
Globe. lO7-ll3
ID ESTAURANT-one of the best in st. Paul
h cheap; location second TO none; excellent
trade. Address Bergstrom s Co., PIG East Sew
enth ST. ia
ID ESTAURANT and sample room, fine, Tor
IL sale; good location. Inquire at p. j. BoWlin.
Sll sibley St. between Third and Fourth. l9.
CHOE BUSINESS for sale cheap.
STORE-Good two-story frame store and dwell
~ ing on Dayton's bluf with good corner lot
50xl0O: 5000; easy terms; will sell stock Of
groceries, fixtures license etc, if desired, at very
low price. John NJ. Lynch, Presley block East
Third st. 11s-ll4
SALOON-Good saloon and lease for sale cheap
~ Apply 20 g. II. Wallow. 1l3 East Seventh Sc.
1870
SALOON-First-class; good location; dong n
- good business; at a bargain Address sa-
loon 65, Globe. 1920
SALOON and clearinghouse, with lease of
y building, cheap TO the right party. A G.,
Globe. ia
SALOON and pool room. in best part of city:
- f. q. Globe. M
SALOON-Lease and license for sale, corner
~ Sycamore and CORTLAND SITS, near St. Paul x
Manitoba railroad shops. 1R-ls
S,ALOON and fixtures and license; cheap; good
- location and good reason for selling. 3S5
West Seventh st. 111-Il7
SALOON for sale cheap. Apply Diederich Il
- Co, $40 Wabasha st. HILL
C1O TO 800 loaned on furniture. horses cows
Upland wagons; property not removed. II. Dem
ing Co., S62 Jackson. cor Fifth. over bank. ll3+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
DRICK-The best in the state; see Northern
ID Pacific shops at Como. Apply TO Martin
Scott, Little Falls, Morrison County, Mimi. ia
DOAT ENGINE-Ix6 link motion; also a SKIS
ID upright reversible. Box 7s9, Hastings, aIinn.
COw AND CALF at 43T Fuller st; price,
- $40. Call and see.
TNGINE AND BOILER Fifteen-horse
Ia power Depew engine, twenty -hve-horse power
boiler pump and connections for sale cheap, or
will exchange for real estate. Apply c. A. Stin-
son. 63 East Third St 1925
EURNITURE-A nice cherry bedroom set,
Il only Eve months in use, walnut table, sew
ing machine, one bed lounge, to take out to the
lake. and grass mower. 451 Selby av. Z
NOR SALE-A course of shorthand and type
Il writing at Northwestern School of Shorthand
and Typewriting. Anna G. Drew & Co., room 9,
Hale block opposite Merchants. 1O1-I4
DERSONS about to commence housekeeping
i will find it to their advantage TO call at 42l
North Exchange St; household furniture 10 be
sold; parties leaving the city. 6
ID OOSTERS-Two full blooded brahma. 526
II Robert st. 6
CHOT GUN-A good. secondhand double
- barrel breach-loading shot gun, 10-gauge.
X, Globe Office. Z
CHOwCAsE. counter and carpets. 4s1 Broad
- way. ---. - 6
CT n to 500 loaned on furniture, horses, cows
tO1Oand wagons; property not removed. X. Dem
ing Co., 362 Jackson. cor. Fifth over bank. 115s
FNREES AND PLANTS offer for the spring
Il trade to close out the business fruit and orna-
mental trees, shrubs. vines and small fruits at
bargains, corner Smelling av. and ST. Clair st. w
-. 1-----.-..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. ]. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

HOUSE AND LOT-At wayzata, fronting on
IL Lake Minnetonka. 81. Miller. 114-16
~. V. BACON'S ADDITION-On Dayton's
VI bluff. near manufacturing part of the city;
the only place addition in the city where you
buy lots 40x122 feet to twenty-foot alley with
graded streets to the property; lying beautifully
for $3.50 per lot; $50 cash. by the block at much
less price; call for plats and information. G. V.
Bacon, 157 East Fourth st. 1922
, 1886-08-12
Chinese Still Coming.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ll.-Acling Secre-
tary Fairchild has received a report from
Special Agent Jermore, at Tucson. Ariz.,
to the effect that large numbers of Chin
ese are continually entering the United
States over the Mexican border in viola
ton Of law. Customs inspectors turn them
back and do all they can to enforce the
law, but, he says, with little success.
This is mainly due to the fact that the
force is too small to watch the frontier.
The matter was referred to Judge McCue.
solicitor OF the treasury, for an opinion as
to whether the law affords any remedy for
such cases. In his opinion, Judge Nc
Cue quotes from the law bearing on the
question, and says that he can see no more
etfectual way of preventing the smuggling
of Cinnamon than through special vigil
ance Of the custom officers along the bor-
der. First, in preventing the entrance of
obnoxious persons; and, secondly, in cat
ing the return of those already within our
borders to the country whence they came.
Provision for fine and imprisonment for
violation OF the restriction act does not, in
Judge McCue's opinion, seem to be prac
teal. as in effect it keeps in the country
the very persons whom the law proposes
to exclude. He suggests that. as viola
tions of the law complained of occur
through contiguous territory of a friendly
nation, that the attention of the secretary
of state hn c"n@i. ~-.';-nl
, 1886-08-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


Belfast Is quiet again.
Michael Davitt has left New York for
Chicago.
New York Republicans have decided
not to hold a state convention this year.
Matthews, the home secretary, has been
reelected to parliament without oppose
ton.
The annual convention of the National
Association OF American bankers is in SEES
sion at Boston.
The Briton Medical and General Assur.
ancc Association, of London. has failed,
owing to deialcations amounting to $780,
0U0.
The officers of the Bird Irish regiment,
OF California, have decided to offer the
services vi that regiment to the president
in the event of complications with Mexico.
Three daughters Of Henry Wyman. of
Far Rockaway, the eldest II years OF age,
were drowned yesterday while bathing in
the surf. Que OF the children got beyond
her depth, the others went to her assis-
lance and all were drowned.
The Indiana Democrats in convention
at Indianapolis yesterday elected ID. W.
Voorhees, chairman and adopted resolutions
endorsing the administration; deplorlng
the deaths of Mcclellan, Hendricks, 3ey-
mour, Hancock and Tilden; approving
the action Of the house OF representatives:
and opposing all sumptuary and prohibi-
tory legislation.
, 1886-08-12

If a stone has to be cut it is placed in
a matrix of lead attached to a ferrule,
which, on cooling, holds the tone tight.
Another stone is placed in a like
in another %ferrule, and one diamond is
ground against the other, the tools being
held by the workmen over n small oh
long box, in which is placed a seive,
through which the invaluable diamond
dust is sifted, to be used up as a paste in
the process of polishing. Hour after
hour the patient craftsman rubs dia-
mond against diamond, 10Y m%oistening
matrix and turning another angle to the
top, which in its turn becomes a perfect
facet. When the required number of
facets are put IN the stone is passed on
to the polisher.
Now steam power comes into play.
Every polisher sits before a disc revolv-
ing on a steel spindletipped with lignum
vitae, at a rate OF seventy-hve miles an
hour, and resting on its smooth surface
are three or four clips; each holds n fer
rule, at the end of which is the matrix,
in which the diamond has again been
embedded. BY an adjusting screw the
facet, which is being polished, rests at a
certain angle on the the fabricated disc.
and every few minutes each one is lifted
off and examined, in order to see whether
it "is nearly DONE" or show it is getting
on."-Pall Mall Gazette.
, 1886-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE president
to-day appointed Charles A. Ward to be
collector Of customs for the district Of
Huron, Mich, vice William Hartsuf,
suspended; Smith NJ. Farmer to be reg
lister OF the land Office at Salina, Kas.,
vice John NJ. Hodge, suspended; y. F.
Scarf, Of Kansas, to be receiver of public
monies at Sallna, Kas., vice Harper b.
Warringham, SUSPENDED.
Contracts are now being made at the
treasury department for fuel. light and
miscellaneous supplies for all public build
iugs, for which there is an available APP
preparation Of $6UU, 900. A general rule
has been adopted 10 award the contract in
each case to the lowest responsible bidder
for work, as recommended by the custo
dian oil building.
Secretary Lamar has instructed the
governors Of territories to expedite, as
mu, h as possible, the preparation of their
annual reports, with the v'sw of having
them submitted earlier than heretofore.
The president to day appointed William
u. Langfurd to be associate justice OF the
Supreme Court of Washington Territory,
vice :. G. Wingard, suspended; G.. Van
Hoorebake, to be United States attorney
for the southern district of Illinois, vice
j. Z. Connolly, suspended. These were
among the nominations left over.
The postmaster general has issued an
order, directing that all mails for Mexico
be sent by rail, crossing the border at FL
Paso, Tex.
The postmaster general has appointed
the following post Office inspectors u
X. T~hreldkeld, Los Angeles, Cal. r. X.
Munroe, Oakland, Cal j. j.. Reames,
Jacksonville, Ore. A. H. Branch. Dem
yer. Col.
The following is a synopsis of sundry
decisions rendered ~ the treasury depart
ment ill customs cases during the past
week Under the tariff, brandy or other
spirituous liquors, in bulk, can only be
imported in casks OF the capacity OF four
teen gallons or greater. Wines, braniies
and other spirituous liquors in bottles,
must be in packages of not less than one
dozen bottles each, and malt and fermen
ted liquors are not limited to any particu-
larly sized packages.
The Star says: A cable message from
Sierra Leone to Agent Leman, OF this city,
announce the death of Rev. Moses A
Hopkins. minister resident and consul
general from the United Statesto Liberia.
No particulars are given.
, 1886-08-12

the progress of which, a large number Of
his audience broke away and Joined IN a
riot, in which several persons were killed
and wounded. Then" said the speaker,
'Spies came back to the Arbeifer Zeitung
Office, believing that he had eight thous-
and new converts at his back, and wrote
an editorial containing the words, Had
they been provided with good weapons
and one dynamite bomb, not one of the
murderers would have escaped.
At this point Walker read the celcbrat-
ed Revenge Circular in which the word
Revenge is the inducement held out to
the readers of the circular to attend the
meeting and a purpose to revenge the
bloodhounds, the police
Does this look like conspiracy said
the speaker-''and is there no significance
in the fact that Spies called the Re
venge' meeting to meet on the haymarket,
the very place designated to Reporter
Wilkinson as the location of the ON
mencement of a social revolution?"
Walker was still speaking when the
court adjourned.