davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

! C1oakina Materials.
Plain velvets, armures, silk matelAsse, ant
brocatelle are the materials employed TO-
dressy wraps, either for autumn or winter
and the elegance Of some Of the heavier bro
cateles and matelasses intended for white
cloaks surpasses that of many seasons past
Veloutine, heavy repped faille with sof
silky finish; satin princesse and satin d.
Lyon, similar fabrics; tricotin, an old ac
qualntance more admired for its looks thai
its good wearing qualities; mascot silk, witt
dull, soft finish; peau de Suede, a still dulle
surfaced, heavy, cloaking silk; and gros d,
Venise, a new quality Of sicilenne, are thu
plain silks which will be used, and trimmed
more or less lavishly with fur. Black in flu
trimmings, as in other garnitures, take tn,
lead, and silk brocatelle cloaks, even Of darl
colors, or of black with color introduced
are trimmed with bands in stole-like borders
collar and cuffs of Russian, Alaska, or Hud
son bay sable, black bear or lynx.
Brocatelle and matelasse silks are thur
trimmed, and are lined with satin in ricf
cuttings; and these garments, called douil
lettes by the French manufacturers and i'm.
porters, are SO much lighter and easier te
wear than the HEAVIER all-fur pelisses, while
they are sufficiently warm for the coldesi
weather, that there is no question of theiI
extensive popularity.
Smooth-faced beaver cloth in black, gray,
fawn, gobelin blue and volcano red, compose
some of the most stylish newmarkets worn
by young ladies. They are made up with
plain coat or bell sleeves, or with long,
pointed over-sleeves, or angel-sleeves, and
trimmed either with black Hercules braid OF
4h kca fsl nd lil
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

ARMERS will be in.
'ssF-ksssssssT s5.s.g.z- terested in letter
ssESst4s Z II * from Nunda, N. Y,
EHEZ. - 80 writer to the Rural
E,5Sy-+H ~ - New Yorker, and a
c. VI yI~SeY reply to it by Henry
SsE 4 Stewart. The Nunda
ses<. ~ man says:
m 81 have a small
zAs zG<AS ravine on my place
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

to correspond.
Parisiennes are again wearing red stock
ings with the black toilettes now in fashion;
they also wear low shoes to match the dress,
while the stockings are the color OF its trim
mings or OF the fabric In combination with it,
as tan stockings and black kid slippers are
worn with the black and tan dresses now
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

tleman and Immediately dances with
another.
She never snubs other young ladies
even if they happen to be less popular
or well favored than herself.
She never laughs or talks loudly at
public places.
She never wears clothing so singular
or striking as to attract particular at
tention in public.
She never speaks slightingly Of her
mother, and says she don't care
whether her behavior meets with mater
nal appreciation or not"
How Writers Lose Plots.
/ mot a nnralst not lonn 400 uxrifAs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

oval or egg shape. These can be had at $1.25
per yard, and would make stylish skirts to
be worn with fine black Henrietta cloth
dresses. Brilliancy Of color and artistic COM
binations characterize the new costumes pre-
pared for early Autumn. Full draperies have
not yet disappeared entirely, but are often
left of in favor of the elegant plain polonaise
Or redingote, which is much liked. The red
ingote in mateIasse cloth trimmed with fur
worn over q silk or velvet skirt of some dark
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30


Winter Provisions for Bees.
It Is unfortunate to be compelled to furnish
food to bees at any time during winter. The
proper time for this Is in the autumn months
Bees that lack stores should be fed enough
IN warm weather to last them the entire VIM
ter. We cannot count much on colonies that
are destitute of stores at the beginning Of
winter. The process Of feeding as usually
done will not answer in cold weather, as it
will prove destructive to the bees. Many
careless persons are caught in this predica-
ment, the work having been put off from
time to time. Late feeding is the cause of
much disaster. and it should be avoided by
all means. But if we are compelled to pro-
vide food at such time we must do the best
we can under the circumstances.
Sealed honey. if possible to obtain frames
of it, would be much the best thing, but when
this is not to be secured we must provide
candy made from granuated sugar. A little
water is added to start it boiling. No more
water should be used than will just serve to
dissolve the sugar, for If much is used it will
require longer to boil out. Ten or fifteen
minutes is long enough to boil, when it may
be poured into vessels suitable to mold it
into two or three-pound cakes. This candy
must be placed in the hive where the bees
have access to it at all times, and the hive
must have protection of chaff packing or be
placed in the cellar. The blocks of candy
should be placed directly on the frames over
the cluster and thoroughly packed above.
As the heat of the bees naturally rises and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
4HIIUuS HdIueS, H1V QUISo HU1as1

VlenQ2--Sa0 FTAnClsCO CntOulcI2e
The Gypsy In Austria.
The wanderings of gypsies through thaaP
favorite field, Austria, has received serious
check. Thr Austrian minister Of the intsRteg
has issued decree by which itinarAnt gypsy
hands, wherever they turn up, will Be called
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

Something About Hosiery
Black stockings remainin favor for general
wear, with high shoes in the day time, and
with low black shoes, but otherwise the
stockings match the slippers, whether they
are of tan colored Suede, of gray Suede, or of
bronze glace kid. With evening toilettes the
slippers are made Of the dress material-the
rose brocade, or the blue or yellow sicilenne
A ,@;o 4,;r nod oil ri
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

cases very epacioas. LIE AA'e1& neAs%AS -
explained in the official police order, e. do
tated by desire to secure the asfety OF tho
public, lest the erection OF wooden strucsurss
should be attended by fire or other accident
but the fear Of bomb throwers was probably
the real reason. These precautions ware
taken AGAINST the German Republicans who,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

of the procession received orders from The
police to allow no one on the roofs Of the
houses under their care and to stand thsua-
selves by the street doors during the passing
Of the procession, with q view to preventing
any one from entering the houses. They
were also forbidden to have any scatSoldins
or arrangement Of seats erected In the vssts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

spring soaks away before 1t reaches my land.
The dam would be so feet wide. How should
1t best be constructed with food gates to
protect against the spring rise? think that
the summer rainfall would supply all the
water would lose by evaporation and leak
III
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

q worn. It will be hurd
lg ever known as gar.
ment that is not worn.
The cut Of one Jacket,
fig. 6. is rather square
In frontand q very new
one also; 1t can be
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
the brim with soil. It '

venient to repot Just then, and in consequence
have been obliged to supply water to every
one ofthese plants by setting the pots in tubs
of water all through the season. Not a TWEEN
tieth part of the water required to thoroughly
saturate the soil could be given by pouring it
on the surface. Most would run of, though the
top of the soil looked moist enough. Had I
depended on this limited supply to furnish
what the roots required, 1 would have lost my
plants. Had the soil been an ipch below the
too OF the pot, I could have applied enough to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

epsn over fronts Of gray chinchilla, while
blue fox fronts are on q blue plush cloak.
Ruby plush slosks are made up over glossy
black Russian lamb-skin, and are trimmed
With Q great deal Of A.
and . "a
nsw heavy black gui-
pure laoe that has VI
shiek esrds in II. Wat ArsGA
ssaa e'oaks are also X IMH3sgA
new for evening and E&A %53i III
carriage wear made Of - NKtRE
&ash hrocaded silks I1&AA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

POTTING OF PLANTS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

D EASY As ONE
THINK.
ms That VIII Help
,eration and Make
& Important About
House Plants-FaIi
louise and Garden.
7 first thought it
would seem as if pot
ting q plant properly
was so sim pie a mat
-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

~ q Worn open OF cIuseu'
El("\N When open the jacket
I'D kflH OF black or brown
A E9 EiAA cloth shows revers of
Eza8S3 EH#aJ o+orod cilIy tho
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

I'll Il W4TER SUP.
ONE USE TUL.
lament Dam with
,r its Construction.
and Power fol-
over May Be Util-
Kent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

ger that was to be avoided 1 have governed
myself accordingly, but the amateur may not
think of this in time to save her plants, and
1 have thought best to call attention to it,
Writer in Young Ladies' Journal.
Money in Hogs.
Advices from the west indicate that the
farmers with good droyes of healthy hogs
are liable to come out best at the end of the
year. Many farmers must look to the hog
for their main source of profit. There has
been no inducement,so our informant states,
to keen hogs hack after the,, yvera Ar for
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

tVkG Rh6ublkkb AAVubo al
the back. while the sid
green velvet edged will
ing the fringe 70 cross I
nAntillA fronts, which j
gtviag q very Pretty Cd
Long eieaks that cover
mo Of Light cloth with II
lsngth. having inside pi'
which afford protection
min low nscksd ball
n3ofk afaake With 0flt a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

5ohnunlStlc style which is becoming SO
prevalent, are placed in another. This is a
mistake. Those who are making or keeping
homes should be lasSed in one class, while
those who are sim P'y keeping house or lelE0
ng to keep house and the great mass of the
iouseless and homeless (usng the word in
is true sense, should be placed together in
the other. 1t is not from the houses of the
past, but from the homes of the past that
our great men have come. 1t is homes, not
houses that we want to create and perpetu-
ate. 1t is the old-fashioned home and old
fashioned housekeeping" not the houses
and the housekeeping of the olden time
which need to be perpetuated.
The home of today is not like the home of
sur grandfather Or even our father, the very
recollection of which is a benediction. The
true home is not the creation of a day it is
the result of years OF conservation and sacri-
Gee. 1t is not husband, wife and children;
II is not four walls, piano and variety of
household utensils and furniture. 1t is q
distinct ereation-marvelous and intricate.
Ii must have material substanee-a body
but 1t must have more than mere transient
mortal existence; it must have q soul, inn
perishable and immortal. As is the body
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

FASHIONABLE WRAPS.
2IZ8Y EASzE MAY BE SATISFIED Nv
&R1TALLKF0 STYLEA
Rsssaan FtsarsA Brocads . Desirable
@assssai for Evening Wear-Novel-
sAss - the 6eesen-Dress and Mantle
OsAhfnse In One DssiRn-something
A1e0t TrfmminRa.
NANkX RAPs Of persisn-fgured bro
KNYT eadss on white grounds are used
a~ for evening wear in combination
kAy with dark velvet, trimmed with
IS< fringe Of the many colors Of the
2S fabric, and also white crinkled
chinese fur. The brocade Is used for the
NNIa H-npfn opd thn oborf forroo -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

FOR IRRIGATION.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
-

elIk. TIC nat ID an Ok HlTE3EH MI WEIsAJ
asa typs Of what viii Gl8s|H EAya,
- wera during tho HjIMI ESIfAW
winter. Smoke grey UlIEi ER wv
felt lined with velvet, 1gNzxS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

ear readers attention
Sc an equally hand
0 10 me and recherche
nsvslty Is shown In
Fig. Q. The mantle
IN question is made
OF rich smoke-grey
&ilie In the Marie
Theresa sha pc, and
ferns box-plaits all
round which are re-
lseved with q steel lace
trimming over pink
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30
o Bates in the September Book Buy

WHO put INTO WOFIs, aIDe1t someWhat
feeling confess to shar-
ing.
Il have lost a beautiful plot" he
said. Il can't be reconeiled to giving
it up"
Lost it?7 I asked. How have you
lost it?"
Why" was the reply, "you know
have undertaken to do so and so, and
that will take me at least six months.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

spirit of the home. The great error of the
American people is the suppostion that this
spirit which must inspire every "house-
Keeper is something which can be conjured
up in q moment.-Rural Newly Yorker.
Winter Evenings.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

English walking jackets of the same ma
terial are trimmed to correspond, but the fur
most liked on cloth is this same Persian
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

college l wrote out the plot OF story
of which the motive was so nearly identi-
cal with that of Robert Elsmere' that.
if I published it to-day, it would be
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

btr1pRe Oh inc Sans
material. The mante-
lot is fastened with in
visible hooks and eyes
to the back neck and
1t the waist, and can
easily be taken Off in
the house. The trim
mings forming the
principal ornament of
: cross way stripes OF
or colored braid.
now usurping an i'm.
, attire we again draw
Il
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

thought of my plot and used it. You
can never keep those things. They are
all in the air."
!" Yes r said @The wear I left
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

!: G}:'l'Ciik
2 ZIG. !.
hood lined with
scial novelty Is q black
it'll the fronts and hood
b, while an attractive
shaded red and black
dark red plush for its
dark blue Bengaline
hly to be recommended
ring or visiting exhibi-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

then mixed with the pulp and the dough
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

MA1A u polonalse Is set on to
kIA\ : trim si'', VIII; Ind cross $:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-30

dark blue silk and greyish steel. The belt
which holda Il In at the waist goes beloM
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

TUE VOTE on the trss Eool clause Of
the Mlls Earlf bill 10 hut the BEGIN
ming Of sha end, As tha Demosrsts Wisb
TO haze II. This olAuss WIS adopted
By vote OF 800 10 1902, bat mus nat
be forgotten that the R4publI,nus
Gho xei their Adhsren 20 10 prln ,lpIe by
vostug solidly against It, 10 lhls lhey
were Joined by four DamolrA's. who
sho red their independen, By cAsnns
thelT votes in favor OF proceeding ths
wooi gro wer8 OF this country Axa.ns,
foraizn competition, wbt1h ~lll up-
dou bIsdly ruin them. Had Mr. Ran
dali bean able to DO preSen. his vote
Would also have been CAST in fAvor o,
pTossoilon. The issue nos between lhi
parties is Clearly laid duwn, sud 81
thai Dem 0crAhc leaders can say TO the
contrary cannot get the PEG pie to be-
lleye other Wise. This issue Is pro!e,
uon vs. free trade, sud We believe this
the yo.ers Who earn their bead by tn,
sweat OF their brow will NOT have mu,l
Diff salty In deciding Rhtsh 1hsy vii
a3lsoL
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18
THE ORIGINAL
% EE. HIVE"
At 306 Market st.
Special Clearance Sale Of
Summer Goods.

Special great bargains to be
off red.
Bargains in raraaols, some for
half price. Chil5ren's hose DC
TO 70c a pair. Many 95c goods
| at l5c.
Gents and Ladies' 25c goods.
123 to l5c. l lot of ladies' Isle
thread hose at Csc from 1bc,
SOC mitts at Csc.
l crate of SOC bustles at 15c
each. Lace and embroidered
fiouncing at about half. Hun.
dreds of lace caps at half and
two-thirds. Special great bar.
gains in pearl buttons and dress
shields,
Dr' IS goods almost give away
especially in the broken haes.
Big bargains in tn n wash
goods. A few pieces Of. dotted
Swiee at..half price. This is Ger.
tainly your time for bal gains.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

THE INTERFERENCE OF q citizen
With hte company IS It vas respond.
Ing TO an alarm oat Front slrest last
Monday csEsed tao apparatus 80 be re-.
turned TO tie houss jas At ilme when
II was bacly needed. rhe circu instance,
OF the case we're IS folio We: Tae Dsla
ware hook aud ladder truck was going
out Front street 10 respond TO she alarm
from box 81, when It vas stopped by a
citiz ~, VINO informed khe mem Der,
ths hte WIS out, aud lhsSs would moi
be Any mead for their services. CoDse.
quensly they reIurns1 70 the house, bu,
% their services wssa urgenUy nesdsd
had 10 be sent for. Ths chief engineer
Was vary Indignant 81 the unuAllsd for
Interference, and says that hereafter he
WishA5 oi,iz3nS NOS to Interfere In any
way With she Aremsn while they nre
p'1osedins to Ore or shile shsy are In
ssr7i2s
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18


OonsptrsSy 70 AnI judges aary aaa
0EinnslL inspector BonAsld aad
OansFs-Thrss AAArohisss sAm n
Jan.
CHICAGO, July 17.-By bold, timely
action, Inspector Boa6old this naornina
probably saved the llvbs OF himself and
Judges Gary aud GFinnell. In . smAll
frame house In the vicinity OF Ashland
avenue and Thlrty-thir street, were
found IL dynAmits bombs, q revolver
and knife, and IS the owner of khe
Aru lee stepped to the sidewalk he was
arrested b. Bonhsld In person and
taken TO the police station.
Two other arrests were made later,
W hsn questioned - 20 what the prisoo.
ere intended to do, Inspector Bonded
confined himself TO saying;
There was conspiracy of long stand
ing and WAS about TO be put into execu-
tlon. They intended TO use the dyna-
mite on Judge Gary, Judge GFinnell
aud myself"
The chief prisoner Is an old time
Anarchist aud was prominent in the
schemes Of HRymArkst times.
Before making the hrst arrest Bon
held had the house surrounded by three
picked officers. just ~ daylight was
breaking the inspector was Joined in
the Vicinity BY \ stranger, and O faw
moments later . man emerged from tbs
house. The stranger nudaed Boa aeld i,
and an order was given to the meP
who closed on the man, He made .
desperate eight, bat wAh quickly over
powered and placed In charge OF two of
tina officers. Bonheld and the other
nffi nara than -
Tney were nat on the stairs by 9 Wo-
man, the wife Of the mAa who had beep
captured, but abe was brushed aside,
and the polios, guided By the Stranger
entered = hall bedroom, where, hidden
In corner, the inspector found an even
dozen dynamite cartridges wrapped In
brown paper. A further senroh Of tho
room disclosed . large revolver ana
dagger.
Some letters and other papers, which
were also taken care OF BY the police,
were also found Then . patrol wagon
was called, and the prisoner was taken
70 the station. The Off osrs next vent
to . house, some distance away, whloh,
IL Is supposed, was S0l4 Q1inn street.
Here the tWO other Arrssts were made,
and all three taken to the Central Sta
Ilon.
INSPECTOR Bonheld is reported to hAvs
said that the plot was . we'll arranged
one. About 20 determined murdSTers
we're In the conspiracy, and they were,
Of certain hour after midnight TO-
night, to be a. the homes OF Grlnnell,
Gary, Bonheld, Frank Walker, General
Stiles and otherB prominent in the
prosecution OF the Anarchists. Dyba-
mite was to be placed beneath the
houses Of these, aud the powerful ex
plostye 10 be touched off simultA-
neouslY. The Board Of Trade was to
be blown TO the sky at the same time
and . Wholesale reiau OF terror in.
Angurated.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

Mrs. Wer iS delighted with Der
country residence at the foot OF Penny
Hill, OF the PnilAdslphiA pike, and
more especially with tho fue flow Of
water there from what an English
visitor s,yies Juniper Spring, Che
says every ons who drinks It grows
stout. Her Gau5hter who has been uu.
well fer yome Tina commenced using Il
and ID now iiko new creature, owl
atlng Contemplated visit 10 Florida,
o her tnvallds ould give It a trial with
! the prospect OF benefit. Hfs W. has
felt inpalltd 10 deny an application to
olAce ter 10 In the vicinity TOR fear that
they might irjnre her property. rhers
ar doubtless pT'ioGsin the woods In
d II - O. t s6cttonss In he hundred VIII, re
tenteTs colld loTaie for few Weska
| with great benefit without fear OF dam
aging tho owners or ino0u NJ ding any
Onu.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18
FOR PRHsIDHNT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indians.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI P. MORTON,
OF New York.

PARTICULAR attention should b.
given by Republican leaders 10 the
young voters, As they Ars The ones Whc
are In the greatest danger oil being mis-
led by the apsolous Arsu meulS OF Demo.
orRio free traders. Ever since this
ClAss Of voters can remem bar the ooun-
Try has been pros porous and the work.
inRmsn ooutenIed and happy, and they
are apt to lose sight OF the fat tina
Ghls STATE Of affairs was brought about
by the wise provisions OF q tariff
adopted tWenty.ssven years ago, and
under whioh, VlIh some slight modlA-
cations, We are still living. They were
either not born or TOO young TO remem-
Der The Days Of l0-oenI Jimmy, when
the Democrats, emboldensd By their
success in obtaining . second hold Of
the administration In the election OF
James Buchanan, adopted what they
termed O modified tariff, Q tariff for
revenue only, bat which In reality was
nothing more or less than FREQ trade
under another RAme. They do not
moW how this Measure closed our fao.
tories, workshops and other indu Stries,
causing Idle men and women TO parade
the streets, IS lhey did 10 LJndon one
year ago, In search OF work and food
for their fAmiIhlng families. OCnas.
quently the young voters are the ones
to whom the greAieSt attention should
be given. There Is bat little fear oil
those Who remsn Dor and experienced
khoae dark days ever casting their vote
sor any party or any meAsare that
HAvots their return. The young, how
sverI should be instructed by placing
before them facts which will show the
gAllAoy OF the arguments advanced by
Gree traders, and by which some viii
no doubt be deceived. Lei II be sho Wn
what free lrAds has done for this ooun.
cry In the past, and then com pare II
with It's present condition, 30 that
when these young voters go 10 tho B9Ils
70 cast their ballots they can do 90 un.
dersIAndingIy.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-18

The Anarchists do not seem to bs
gquelohsd in Chicago, and from What
has besu learned by the police, they
have for some time besn slIbsrssely
plotting = serles Of Wholesale muriert,
70 AVenge the execution OF their mur.
derous companions. The JudRe that
arled thelr uASep, the Attorney. G .nerAi
ehAl prosecuted them, and the Police
Inspector who secured the arrest O! the
eeounarels we're marked as their VIC.
aims. The plan was 10 blow up the
reBi1enoss OF ihe!e gsnliemen ut 9 time
when they were 81 home unoonI,IouI
OF danger, and surrounded by thelr
families aud loVsd one. The pioI,
hoWever, has been frusirA ,si, and three
OF the ringleAders are nov Ia jAu. Ia
vieE OF events which have IranspIred
In OhIeAgo, and these resent devsiof
mems, IL seems that /, would DO wis
dom on the part OF the Legislature tf
ShAi S'Ats 10 enact Law mtklnR II A
capital cffanse in all cases where IL
was proven that parties wers engaged
Ia sush dtabolioEl plots, r!ihout wait.
Ing for The overt a9I 10 0e committed.
A deed Al ar his. Is much bet,sr.
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grouad.