davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-22

Gus. Icken. Otto Siemssen, Wendell Benson,
ICKEN, SIEMSSEN CO.
Wholesale fish dealers; importers of foreign fish ::
Nos. Oil and 913 Jones st.. and U. r. Track.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-22

Branch Co., Wholesale fruits. produce. and oys
ters: winter specialties apples. our Own PACK
ing: oyst. RS, Platt, and Booths baihmor
raw; butter and eggs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-22
OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INsTI.
TUTE.

For the treatment Of all chronic and surgical dis.
cases. Corner 18th st. and Capital ave. DR..
McMenamy, proprietor. so rooms for accom-
modation of patients. Write for book free on
deformities, private diseases, catarrh, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-22
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.

ADVERTISING RATES
,sbsd on application at the Office. or to any Of
our Agents.
TIE. PICOTTE, Publisher.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-22

c. H. h ]. g. COLLINS.
Wholesale dealers in oak and hemlock harnes
leather, saddlery hardware. collars ana names
importers Of English fancy saddleTy; Oman
and Cheyenne, wyo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-22

AU the Merchants included in
thts directory urge intending buyers
to compare their prices ,oith those
ruling IN Chicago, qs they are con-
fde''t Of a marked difference IN ia
cor Of the Omaha houses.1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-22

W. A. Paxton, Ben. Gallagher. Robt Easson
PAXTON, GALLAGHER 4 co.
Wholesae grocersi Nos. 7O6, 7O7. 7O9 I'll 10th at
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-22
Omaha Directory.


McDoNALD'S EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
Importer and manufacturer Of ladies'. and misses
oy-made suits. cloaks, mantles an avis and
underwear; laces. dresses, and mantle trim
mings; Chas. Mcdonald, l4Os Fsrnam street.
j. A. WAKEFIELD,
Lumber and shingles, sash, DOORS blinds moul.
uhes pickets, posts, lime, plaster hair ,e-
ment, building paper; Western agent for the
celebrated Milwaukee hydraulic cement; 9th
G. BRANDENBURa l. co.
Sole, harness, and upper leather, cut hslf-soles
% and shoe findings merchants headquarters for
goods in this line.
CowING co.
HYDRAULIC AND MECHANICAL ESarsrrps
Joeoers in wrought iron pipe. lead pire, and
sheet lead; plumbers, gas and steam atters
iron and brass goods; 14th and Dodge SITS.
WALL PAPER.
Only wholesale house west of Chicago window
shades for banks, stores and private house,
ati goods at manufssturers prices; Henry Leh.
mann, 1908 Douglass st.
L. 9. HUNTINGTON SON.
Highest market prices for hides, WOOL pelts, furs
and tallow; dealers in leather and fiudinps .
lila Jackson st.
H. II. MARHOFF,
Wholesale trunk manufacturer; Millard Hotel
Block.
REUMPING BoLTE.
Manufacturers of ornamental galvanized iron COR
nises. dormer windows. window caps metallic
sky-lights etc; $40 s 18th st.
80 "
TURKISH AND ELECTRIC BATHS.
Sure cure for lead and quicksilver poisoning, ,
large experience: l4l0 Dodge st.; II. 4. Wsrley
ND, Proprietor.
CRAYON PORTRAITS,
Life size in gold for $25 This is made 70
meet demands for fine portraits; half of our
former price We copy from all kinds of pic
lures. and guarantee satisfaction: make any
changes desired. Colwell & Cook, artists.
CHURCHILL PUMP co.
Wholesale pumps. pipe, fittings steam and water
supplies; Western agents for Racine wind
mills; I'LL Farnam street.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY
The best quality always on hand: orders filled
promptly; W. j. Kennedy, 13 Harney street.
SLOMAN BROS.
II - f--AN
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
PIMLIco RACES.
Preparations for a Zig Spring Meeting OF tho
MsryIaud Jortev CIul,.


The Baltimore races begin Tuesday. As Passen-
ger Agent Parkc has arranged to run special train
direct TO the track, leaving the Baltimore and Polo
mac station ut 80 each day, there will no doubt,
as usual, he q large attendance Of Washingonans
Mt PImlicO. As several new stables will contend
with the horses that have been seen here the racing
Will I've highly Interesting. There about 900 stalls
on the grounds, every one OF which IA engaged, and
arrangements are being made for stalls outside. A
telephone connecting with the central of,lcc has
been put up. A number OF horses arrived on the
grounds on Wednesday from the South and South
west From Memphis the stables Of L. N. Berry,
with string OF six; Or. Lamasnoy, with L0ngview
and Others and q. II. Pottng, with Valet and six
others, have arrived. Valet Is the horse prominent
on their way from New orleans, where a meeting
has Just closed. Stephenss stables are en- route
from Kentucky. Among those expected are the
stables OF Hon. William l.. Scott Cassatt, number
VIII he i've event each day, and on the last day prob.
ably extra races In the form OF steeplechases.
TN the FIRST day the annual Homebred stakes and
the kancocas handicap will be run. Thethree-year-
old race has twenty-three nominations. The
starters Will probably be as follows: Bowe's Cato,
Doswell's Eums, Kesos Lansdowne or Leopold,
des's Rock and Rye, whltaker's Eolus, Wiliams's
John Alexander. The handicap has forty eight
nominations, and Il sure to bring out large field
The starters will he from among the following:
Or Eolan. Jennings's Tony Foster, Galop's Charlie
Russell, Speman's st. Paul. Richmond Stables
Springfield, MorrIs's Whlzgig, Bowies Bessie,
BwyeT Brohers' Elmenacri Or Lulu Earch's Teiic
Emery \ Coton's Dry Monopole, Toronto sable's
Ton Booker, Jennlngse Farewell or Maggie,
McMahon's swift, Sanders Lord Coleridge, Petiin-
baugh Memorial stakes are run on the second day.
The Chesapeake stakes, the Handicap sweepstakes,
and the Peyton handicap stakes run on the third
day. the ratapsco stakes the Preakness stakes, the
steeplechase horses on the fourth day,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
Let jane Bring n. Fruit, 10 Won.

With Its pr0verbIal certainty, the one hundred
ninety first grand monthly drawing of the wOrld.re
nowned Louisiana State Lottery came OF at noon on
Tuesday, April 49, 1885, nj New Orleans La, superin-
tended by dens. Il. II. Heauregard, Of Louisiana,
and Jnbai A. Early, Of virginia, the commissioners
, officially selected The result sbrieny chroniced
thus: Ticket No. 1924 sold In flhs at dollar
eachl drew the first capital prize OF $15 OOO-One fifth
was held by Theodore Ientz, a well known restau l.
rantkeeper, No. s Williams Court the caterer for
the sherman House, Boston, Mass, and paid to him
by express; another nth was held by X. f. Bacon,
well-known citizen Of Portland, Me-, for a small
syndicate OF i've frends another was sold to Ernest
ANTI, prominent engraver OF No. s2l BarOnne
street, and Thomas Mcmahon, grocer, at corner OF
saloon keeper, ut the corner Of Clara and Caiope
streets-the last three named all live In New Orleans
La No. II the second capital prize of O0O
and was also sold In iths at dollar each-one
to L. a. French, OF COesburR, Ky ;One to Henry Lott,
OF Paterson, N. j.; one to John II. Mining Toledo,
ONO; one TO party In Guatemala, Central America /;
one 10 Joseph Placet, 1lG Case street, Davenport
Iowa; other nfths to parties In Detroit, Mich. No.
1886 drew the third capital prize Of $4,000, also
Annie Burke, OF Washington City, d. c.; one to
Christ Hnase, OF Washbnrn, Ills. one to Miss NJ.
Mueller, No. 896 Division street, Chicago, Ills |;
others to parties In Galveston, Texas, aud Spring
City, Nevada. Nos. S,6ss and 81, l39 drew each one
OF the two fourth prizes of 10000 and were sold in
hfths at one dollar each, went hither and yon all
over the world: New York City, Brooklyn, Pinck-
NEVILLE and ArenZville, Ills, etc, etc, and 80 1t
went until the whole t265,5OO was scattered. The
third grand monthly and extraordinary quarterly
drawing, on June 10, when 1922 800 will be dis
trlbuted. For any Information apply to NJ. A. Dau-
phin, New Orleans, La.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
COULISSE CHAT.

Miss Anderson, after her present engagement, will
pass week with Mrs. Lawrence Barrett, at Cohas-
sett.
Milland, who Is abont to marry the charming ac-
tress, Jude, proposes to write play for her as
wedding gift
Comedian Crane proposes to be Commodore Crane
OF his new yacht lolanthe, which Will be ready for
launching In a few days, and with which he pro.
poses to enter the coming race for the America cup
II ia announced that Mrs. Dion BOnccault will soon
appear in London as the heroine of a new drama
which she has purchased from MIR. Arthur Goodrich.
Mr.. Aubrey BOucicault will sustain character In the
same play.
Miss Adele Belgarde viii take Miss Fanny Daven.
ports place with Mr.. Mantell and the company for
the remainder of the season In "Fedora." They
open In Toronto on May 10. Miss sara J8wett had
intended to take this part, but other arrangements
prevented.
An auxiliary branch of the American Opera Com
pany is being formed in Philadelphia with capital
of $4,000. The formation of these strong organiza.
tons In the principal cities Boston already having
an auxiliary company will place the American
| opera on q solid basis.
Salvins virile Otheio, says HdrDer's Weekly, was
probably never seen to such advantage az In connec
ton with Edwin Booths subtle and snuous Idgo
Mr.. Booth freely consented to be hung down and
trodden upon after the Italian tragedans wel-knOwr
manner IN one of the principal scenes; anu Signol
Salvn reciprOcated, in the interest of cooperation
by consenttng to play the Ghost to the American
tragedian's Handel Many friends of dramatic ar
in this country have long wished to witness such an
exhibition OF sef-sacrce ami they believe that THU
notable example will bear excellent fruit II has
sometimes been said that great stock company /.
an impossblty in the United States because stat
actors sensitive to the Importance of preserv
ing their self Importance.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
ASALyzISG THE BAKING powDyRs.

Under the direction of the New York State hoard
of Health, eighty -four different kinds of baking pow
ders, embracing all the brands that could be found
for sale IN the State were submit ed to examination
AMI analysis by Professor G. +. Chandler a member
OF the State Board ana President of the the New York
City Board of Health, assisted by Professor Edward
g. Love, the well-known late United States Govern
ment chemist.
The Official report shows that large number of
the powders examined were found to contain alum
lime many Of them to such an extent as to render
them seriously Objectionable for In the prepara-
ton OF human food
Alum was found In twenty-nine samples. This
drug Ia employed in baking powders 10 cheaper
their cost. The presence of lime Ii attributed to the
Impure cream OF tartar of commerce used In their
manufacture. Such cream OF tartar was also ana
lyzed. and found to contain lime and other mpu-
rifles; in some samples to the extent of g3 per cent.
of their entire weight.
single exception OF "Royai," mot Including the alum
and phosphate powders, which were long since dis
carded IA unsafe or inefficient by prudent house.
keepers are made from the impure cream of tartar of
commerce. and consequently contain lime to a CORE
spending extent.
The only baking powder yet found by chemical
analysis 10 be entirely free from lime and absolutely
pure Ia the "ROyal," This perfect purity results
refined and prepared by patent processes Of the New
YORK Tartar Company, which totally remove the
tarfrate OF lime AMI other impurities. The cost OF
this chemically pure cream Of tartar Ia much greater
than any Other and on account Of this greater coat
| IL used In no baking powder but the "ROya"
Professor Love, who made the analysis Of baking
powders for the New York State Board Of Health AZ
well as for the Government. says OF the purity and
whOlesOneness of "kOya:"
~ have tested package of Royal Baking Powder
| which purchased In the open market, and ind II
composed OF pure and wholesome ingredients. II Ii
| "A cream OF tartar powder OF high degree OF merit
and does not contain either alum or phOsphatea oil
| any Injurious substances.
| NE. q. LOVE, Pm. d."
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
Anfttpa &aIes.
TaoMAs BOWLING, Auctionser.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF ELEGANT MAHOGANY
, FURNITURE OF HANDSOME AND EXCLU-
SIVE DESIGNS AND OF THE BEST MANU-
FACTURE, COMPRISING ELEGANT MAHOG-
ANY DIvANS IN RICH SILK PLUSH, BEAU
TIFUL MAHOGANY TABLES, FINELY
CARVED, WITH BRASS FEET AND HAM
DIES, LEATHER-COvERED HALL CHAIRS,
MAHOGANY EASY CHAIRS, UPHOLSTERED
AND CANE SEATS, MAHOGANY ROCKERS,
LIBRARY TABLES, (BEAUTIFUL PIECES, J
SUPERB SECRETARIES, EAsELs, CABINETS,
PEDESTALS, WALL HAT-RACKS, PLUSH
TOP TABLES, FANCY ROCKERS, BRASS
PLACQUEs, ANTIQUE BRONZE oRNA-
MENTS, RARE AND MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS, IN RICH BINDINGS, WINDOW
HANGINds, ALTAR LAMPS, OIL PAINT
INGs BY Il. LIE GRAND JOHNSTON, BEING
SOME OF THE BEST EXAMPLES OF HIS
WORK; RARE ENGRAyINGS, BRIC.A-BRAC,
RICH AND ELEGANT JAPANESE VASES OF
BEAUTIFUL DESIGN, ETC, THE WHOI r.
FORMING A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTiON
FkOM WHICH TO SELECT FINE AND DEC
OkATlYE FURNITURE.
On TUESDAY MORNING, May 1s, 1886, COM
mel at O'clock, within my saes-rOOms, will
goods; Those In search OF rare and odd pieces
should not fail to attend this sale.
Goods Will he on exhibition MONDAY 18th In.
slant, from II A. NJ. until T.. NJ.
Terms: Cash.
Assignee.
THOMAS BOWLING,
mylB-ltI AuCtiOneer.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
Tng wAsnIAaTos LIGHT ISyANrRy yAIp.

The old English fair has had no end of moist sea-
son, and there IL nothing more effective Ia keeping
on crowds than the gentle patter Of the rain even Of
Il May rain Its elects were not very much appar-
ent in The fairrooms last night, yet 1t interiered
sufficiently to warrant the committee In p0stpOniDg
the close OF voting until Tuesday and Wednesday
evening OF the coming week. II had been originally
Intended anyhow to hold over three days next week,
The programme for which VIII be promenade con-
cert, dancing, and nnal closing out Of goods left
over. These articles WIN be sold at amy reasonable
price vi auction but " private sale All booths
Will be closed There will be no solicitation for
chances or votes, III the gentlemen will have entire
charge.
The following Ia the list Of voting yet undecided
and 10 be closed on Tuesday and Wednesday, re-
spectvely:
Tuesday, May Is, lsse-sausler 4 Son dress
pattern. Norris Petersi CLOCK, Meeks velocipede
horse. Crawford knighis Tempar Jewel, Ii. l.. Page
knights Pythias locket, Judd Delweer printers
stick aud rules NlcoI spring overcoat, Il. H. Taylor
shirts, w. b0teler Son china ret, diploma Most
popular brand Of nolr. wiett 4 Huon lady's cloak
Prince crayOn portrait
Wednesday evening -Ro0se god-headed cane,
Sherwood bokel musical ngnre, Fleming watch,
Cornwell Son watch, SOLAR Bros. watch, Williams
furniture, Chrstman tea set, Sonaeryille hon en-
kineerb Tools, beer wagon, Demarest Co. harness,
seventh kegnent sword, nfteeD ca. members corps
Dsdge nIest Falls Ice Company diamond pin, Hey
wood Bros. baby crib.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, May II, 1856.
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing Stationery
Tor the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, will be re-
ceved at tha Department until the 18th day of june
1855, at O'Clock =. Nj.
Blank forms for bidding Will be furnished unon
application.
The bids will be considered and accented or re-
1ected Item by item; and this advertisement and the
proposal, 10 Tar as accepted by the Secretary OF tho
treasury, and the bond accompanying the same,
munt and the bidder or bidders, aud no further con.
tract will be executed.
The articles contracted for must be furnished from
Time TO time during the year, In quantities pursuant
TO orders from the Department. The entire
quantities Will, however, be called for during the
year.
Each proposal must be signed l,Y the individual
or lrm making 1t, and be accompanied by bond
With sulclent snreties In the sum of two thousand
COLLARS g. 0O0) approved by United States Officer
OF the district In which the sureties reside or do
business, on form to BIO furnished by the Depart
ment. conditioned for furnishing such portions of
the ARTICLES AZ may be awarded under 1t, and tho
performance OF the contract.
proposals unaccOmpaned by such bond will not
he c0nsdered and contracts Will be awarded only to
established manufacturers Of, or dealers In the ar
ticlea.
Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned, and
marked "PrOposals for stationery"
Deliveries must be free OF charge at the Treasury
Department, Washington ID. o., and viii be subject
70 inspection by an expert detailed for the purpose
ny me secretary OF the Treasury, and the delivery
OF an inferior article Will he deemed sufficient cause
10 annul the contract, at the option of the Secretary.
the Department reserves the right to waive de-
fects and reject any or all bids
NO contract viii he awarded for the supplies re-
lerred 20 above until an appropriation for their pur
chase Sna'' nave been made ey con %IeRSu,,n
myl6-2t3 Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
SAM JONES'

TOlda very good story at a revival meeting the ohei
night In Baltimore. II seems woman had moved
into strange city and sent her children to school
wrapped up In red nannel. When they returne,
from school they vowed they would no longer wear
them. "Why?" queried the mother. SWELL" said
the boys, the children all laughed at u.s. RayiIg thai
they were mot the fashion," LOOk here" Haid the
mother, ~ did not come here TO follow the fashion
but to set It," That's our case precisely. We d0nI
propose to follow the fashion Of showing goOds In
Of having hut a handful OF goods and advertising
them al an "enOrm0ua stock" We have set the
fashion OF a modern store with modern stock. Nc
old stun To show. We move stock 40 fast as TO pre-
vent II. We have set the fashion OF "telling the
truth" In merchandising. We have the stock
plenty OF II, all OF the right Kind. lts the hest W.
Know how 10 make or buy, and II you want clothei
nigh In quality and low In price nee that the name
OF saks Company Is over the door when you are
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
The Great Tower for Paris.

IFaTIH DtspaIcH 10 Tue LOHuOH bIaHuaTd,I
M. Eiiel, civil engineer, has submitted for ap-
pToval 10 the Minister OF Commerce and Industry,
N. Lockroy, the plans OF a colossal tower which he
Toposes 10 erect WITHIN the precincts OF the Exhib
! on Of 1859. This proposed monument consists Of
an iron framework OF seanOldng 9I5 feet high,
through which the wind might circulate freely In
. hape II Resembles a lighthouse In heavy weather
{ he platform above should swing TO and fro ike
masthead with oscillations OF nearly yard. Visitors
would be taken 10 the top In ft. They could get
out on landing 22s feet IN altitude, and take a
lunch there In a high-claas restaurant NJ. Enel
does not think the undertaking would cost over
f200,OOO or e22O,0O0. lie is ready 10 guarantee
al60VOO on condition that the State wonld make up
whatever deficiency may be left, and allow him such
pronts and pefquiseS the enterprise might AFFORD.
1t Ii also represented thai scienlno xperlnents and
astronomical Investigations might be conducted on
le top OF the tower With novel and inter resting
sults IL III highly Improbable that this scheme will
nhd favor with the government, and In that In
Tending subscribers Will withdraw their support.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16

pany rs lis general ONCE in Washington. The price
paid Is sl2I,0oo. The establishment OF this new
ONCE by the Richmond and Danve Company Is
an euigrowh OF Its recent lease OF the virginia Mid
land Railway.
Andrew Green, walter, employed at the Riggs
House, while serving guests last evening, was seen
to siaggcr and fall heavily to the moor. lie was
picked up and carried into an outer room, where II
was discovered he was dead Heart disease was the
cause.
As MIR. G. V. Troii, the well-known builder, was
coming down Capitol I'LL in his wagon yesterday
morning, the traces became detached, causing the
horse To run away. Mr. Trott held to the rens hut
was dragged from the wagon, sustaining disloca.
lion Of his eh Oulief b1ndp.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
THE woMASs NATIONAL Press ASSOCIATION

One generally hears something well worth re.
Iaembering at the fortnightly meetings OF this as
ISOLATION Of bralny women, hut the last one, which
was held al The home OF Mrs. t. X. Briggs, the pTesl
dent, was OF special interest Congressman Weaver
OF Iowa, addressed the meeting on the Labor
Question Inc paper, whlca was broad ana ultra,
called forth lively discussion, r,ely participated IN
present, which was very delightful and destructive.
Among the Invited guests were ten. Weaver, Miss
Weaver, Mrs llnogen M0rsell, Professor Klrke, and
Messrs. Denison, Mohl, and sperIy. The members
present were the president, Mrs. Ruth DenisOn,
nIat vice presdenl Mrs y. II. Mohl, Secretary; Mira
Lincoln, Bessie Beacb,l Treasurer; Mira CTandall
auditor Mesdames sperry, Hort, Smith, and
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
THE BUILDING TRADES.


Stsb"suVu hlAeIy " hebuIt ItOm hhO0r All.
tation-Contractors Afraid to Undertake New
Work.
There Ia no doubt that the elght-hour movement
has brought about radical change In the condition
OF the building trades In Washington. Tho capital
taliss who put their money into building are mostly
waiting to see what VIII happen, and the season Is
slipping along with little doing There were many
building projects on foot until the aga,Ors OF the
labor unions began their work and unsettled conf
dence 80 completely that Instead OF year OF plenty
we are likely to have year OF famine. The work.
men could not have gone to work more surely to dc.
strOy their chances OF steady work at fair wages.
YOu can estimate that 1t will cost at least 10 per
cent. more to build house now than six months ago.
Labor costs about that much more, and the uncer-
tainty as to what wOrkmcn are going to ask makes
contractors bids high enough to Afford a liberal
margin OF safety. II the men continue unreasonable
work will steadily fall or The building business
has been pretty well killed already by the men who
VIII suffer most by tts stoppagc. This Is the general
verdict OF the capitalists AMI master builders. I'm
less things change after the buildings now under
way are finished there will be period of aagnatiOn
for which the suffering w0rkmen will have to thank
their leaders.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
ANARCHISTS NOT sLAys.

TO ne EditOr or The Sunday Herald:
VIII you kindly permit the writer 10 enter pro
test through the columns OF your paper against the
frequent repetiti0ns In the editorial columns of the
EGeng STIR that the anarchists In this country are
chieny " not entirely, made up OF Poles, B0hemlans
and Russians. rhs Ii hardly an honest statement
OF the facts when consider that the daily papers
inform rs thai the leaders Of this criminal densiO
are all, with The exception OF Parsons, Germans
Herr Most, Herr Schwab Herr spiess, and the man
Ling, who threw the bomb, do not claim, nor thsiI
friends for them, that they are either Poles, Bo
hemlans, or Russians. Tue writer does mol deny
that deluded members OF these nationalities were
found IN the ranks OF the Haymarket Place rloteTa
IL Ii sufficiently morlfying 10 know That such was
the case, but must protest against thiA attempt OF
the star To screen one nationality al the expense
ana 10 the disgrace OF others. DEsCLAyI