davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-24

Walo Der @erlle emporaewod,ien.
Wd9tig tbirmen fib aur 3eit an ieinen
bier Gden unb in feiner Mitte bic Sc,
rtiite fur bic Nuffabrung Der pierieitis
gen Gdbauten unb beg RuppeIbaues
tiber chamber. llnmilltarIidb madht
mon iebt i9on @ersIeide atpii9en ber
Gr6Be bes 96nigsplabes uno Der qe.
paltigen Saumaife, bic Iid5 bort am
Ofenbe Der 100000 Auabratmeier
groBen Jla6e binliredt. 9ie Nnnafs
me, baB bic 8aumafe fur ben Rsnias,
tlab gu flein fei unb febr gebradt ers
i@einen tDerbe, erpeiit fi9 oIs binfdlIia.
uebrtgens mag berbOrgeboben tperben,
bob Der 26nigsplab tDobI Der ar6ste
unter allen pldBen Der europ6iid|eu
9auptifdbte TIT. Ser RELATIONSHIPS in
Wien miBt 10000, Der goncorbieublok
In paris $4,000 uno Der WaterIoobIaB
tn 0annober $4,000 Quobroter.
- Sm @otbaer gremotorium tpurs
ben i'm 2aufe bes .Monats Oitober a@t
Teuerbeifattungen bolI3ogen. 8inuen
tur3em wirb aud oas 6amburger Gre.
mntorium in Mirtiamfeit treten.
so ma6t man 6Ocialbemotra<
tenl" fagte Der &e6tsanwoIt unb frhs
here bemOtratiide 9ei6stogsabgeorbne.
te 2en3mann Dor benz 2anbgrriGte au
6agen in Weitfalen benz Mmtmann bon
2rcgb aus 2anserfelb eeeeniiber, Der
tpieber etnmal, iDie bereits uieberhplt,
als 3euge eridienen mar. Der Qris.
gerDerein 3u Nd1ttebred batte einen
3ameraben in S6meIm beerbigt uuo
mar auf Dem Rhdmege in 2angerfelb
breimal um bas RriegerbenfmaI berim.
mari@iert. 3u biefer lebterel
pan blung bate er teine 6 +.
IaubuiB unb Der Amt m INN
belegte bic 2rieger nit elmer
goli3eifrafe. (u) Dos G@0fs
fengeridt berurtbeilte ben Mnflbrer au
10 M. unb iebea SbeiInebmer su 3 Ws.
9elotrafe unb babel blieb es Dor Der
StraftGmmer, oa bic betr. poliaeiIihe
getimmung iibertreten wcrben. Ser
Mmtm1nn ielbR CAB au, taB er bic Gr.
lau5HiB 81 bem nmgang um bas Qrie.
geroenfmal aegeben bdtte, penn ie
aa9geiu9t tDOrben ipdre unb es mdre
au9 feline 6trafe erfoIst, tpenn bic
2eate f9 bel ibm enti1uIoigt b1tten.
Sur9 oas erergif6e 0orgeben bes.
Nmtmanns 1T bic BagatelIe fur bic 20
Mngeflasten unb beren Greunbe su elmer
9aupts unb 6taatsaetion getporben;
ettDas Wabres liegt bdber In ber oben
citirten MeuBerung oes 0ertbeibigers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-24
N / e 3 r / It e

gelest nno einpfeblen mir Sebent, ber pprtbeil=
bait etnen @antel faufen min, BET uns porslls
ipre4en. q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-24

= Gin unfebIbares Wliitel gegen
9ebers, Wageu. unb NierenIeiben fiub
Or. Mugult a6nig's Samburger Sro,
pfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-24

~ Waberids Bant beaabIt 4
prosent 3infen fir 3eit. Oepofiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-24

N btelem Separtement fbiper unO seitio
perfailft. SIN gersleide gu friiberen Sabren
baben mir bteie Saifon mebr ais bas 0op-
petite in Nfdnteln erbalten. Gum llnsliif tritt
anhalteno iparnteS @etter elm; fpIsli6 n1iifIen
mir ber3ipeifelte anftrensnnsen nta6en. SIS
TT allbefanate Sbatia@e Dab reb,sirte greile
oas bette SerfanfsntitteI iinb, unb pbgleicb mir
lhon SunSerte bon Mdnteln perfauft baben,
1tnb bod nod biele 9unberte porbanben. Sic
loseeldlagen iperben ntiiiien. Darum iinS bie
9reiie olf bnS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-24
sue giearaIata ,.nb sfppffdln1era

Jitr Sfenral8ta mnb 8ppffdjmers
sebraudt "Rolgh on PAIN guaenbIidlid,e
Seiluns. % unb so gents. "Rough on Corns.n
8Iufii9 lb Seats. SaIbe 10 Gents. Rough on
Worms, fi&et, 25 Gents.
Slough on GomebS,
fur Sniiea, erfdltuns, Seiisrteit, SaIseatsan.
6nns % Gents. Rough on Toothachel tlSts
libe Gbbilfe Is Gents.
Q1ell'S pair 8alIam.
Beun srau, ftellt &c iufenpetfe bic 8arbe
Dieber ber, tlesantes 9pilettenmitteI. so gts.,
sl.oO bel Drus9iiten, Ooer 81 .OO- 6lalde frantu
per Ggpree $1.00.
9. g. BeIIs, Serieb Gits, n. $
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-21
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Tightening the waist bandis said
70 allay the pangs OF hunger. but the
tramp who has succeeded in corrall-
ing quarter prefers to get tight all
Journal.
See here. waiter. / asked you for
a glass of milk" II know it. sir
That's milk you have in the glass"
30! excuse me. l thought it was
chalk-let. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Why should the spirit of mortal
be proud? Give it up. Johnny. unless
the owner of the spirit bangs the ball
over the left field fence for a clean
four-bagger Minneapolis Tribune.
Little Tommy-.'Can eat another
piece of pie?" Mamma (who is some
thing of a purisD-"I suppose you
can" Tommy-"May ~" Mamma
mo, dear, you may not" Tommy
"BUher grammar, anyhow"
-Jeweler-'I can set any thing
that was ever intend ed to be set. and
guarantee all my work" POultryman
No! Mister. I'll give yer tew dol
lars to come over an set my old
speckled hen so that she'll stick. y
jewelers. Weekly.
Some of the Sanitary Science
people have been agitating the aues-
ton of making bathing compulsory.
1t won't work. 1t was tried in Noah's
time. and the only people who escaped
with their lives were those who kept
out of the water.-Terre Haute Ex-
press.
Hotel proprietOr-"What is the
matter with that sick gentleman in
my Officer" Physician-''Jim jams. :"
.'Sir, that gentleman is one of my old
est guests, and has the most expensive
apartments in the house." 80! he is
suffering from nervous prostratiOn. y
Philadelphia Record.
First Drummer-"Hello, Smith!
thought you were going to meet me in
Milwaukee last trip" Second Drum.
mer-"I was there" First Drummer
IL did not see your name on the hotel
register" Second Drummer 'Oh
well. you see when I'm in Milwaukee
always write my name Schmidt II
commands more respect up there. y
America.
Mrs. Wiggins-'1 see by the Grape
on your door that Mr.. BOnton's Hines:
took a sudden turn for the worse
Alas. what can say to comfort you in
his hour of heavy affliction?" Mrs
.Bonton-''Nothing-nothing. There
are griefs that can not be cOnsOlet
even by you. kindest of friends; bu,
you are mistaken about Mr.. Benton
he is all right. and has gone down tt
the office to-day. The Grape on the
door is for poor Fido. His little lamp
ing; those deviled crabs were TOT
much for him. America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-21
Fast Time I'm the Mountains.

Another engineer has been discovered
on the Union Pacific road who has a
reckless passion stuck in his heaving
breast for fast running. His territory
extends from Evanston to Ogden, sew
enty-five miles, and it is about the rough
est bit Of road on the entire system.
The track winds through deep canyons,
shoots over high precipices, darts in and
out of dark holes, is full of short curves
and dangerous places, but the Flying
Dutchman," as this engineer is called,
makes the run, including all stops, IN
ninety minutes. Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-21
Fond Of Noise.

It is not always easy to III why
woodpeckers select one tree rather
than others Of the same kind in the
forest to begin their operations upon,
or why they attack one side of a tree
and leave the other untouched. Com
monty it will be found, no doubt, that
worms or ants are concealed beneath
the point selected, and that the wood
pecker is guided in his search by the
sense of hearing.
But there are circumstances which
90 to show that the woodpecker is not
always searching for food or guided
by sound. In the winter, when worms
and ants are dormant and silent, he
will wake every echo for a long dis
lance around by tapping on dead,
dry branch, or on the hollow trunk Of
a tree. He does not then apply his
ear TO the bark to listen for the noise
of the worms beneath, but his object
seems to be to make all the noise he
can himself.
The yellow hammer, or golden
winged woodpecker, is most easily
studied, because he is most fearless
and most nearly domestic III mis- habits.
Where hollow trunks of trees are easily
found, he usually confines his atten-
tons to them; but in prairie regions
he bores holes through hollow pillars,
steeples of churches, and other struct-
ures which promise an opening into
an interior.
But there must be some other motive
at times, for the writer has watched
one of these birds working with un-
usual racket upon one side of an oak
board, where by moving six inches
he was at perfect liberty to look over
upon the other side of the board and
investigate whatever he could be hop
ing to reach by boring a hole through
it Indeed, it was perfectly imma-
terial upon which side of it he should
begin operations.
One year the writer occupied a house
which had large, hollow pillars in
front Some smooth, round holes in
them, about two inches in diameter,
indicated what freedom the yellow
hammers had used and would use
again. In the early spring they began
operations, and it was impossible to
sleep in that house after day
The birds would not have been
harmed for this, even if it had be-
come necessary to remove the house
and pitch tent on the spot; but some
experimenting was done at their ex
penSe.
1t was plain that noise was what
they cared most for, as they would
bore hole within a few inches of one
which was already formed, and which
would answer every possible purpose
as well as the new one. To try them
on this point, small, empty cask,
probably nail cask, was set bottom
upwards on a carpenters bench in
front of the house.
The yellow hammers could make no
progress if their intention was to per-
forate the slaves, but they could get
out of the empty cask a wonderful
volume of noise. They quilted work
on the pillars at once, but the joke of
the thing became apparent when ii
was found that. whereas they had dis
turbed one household, they now woke
up the whole town.-Youth's Com.
OaDlOn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-21

'OVO|
Anchors Chalns'
COCOA Mats, hettles'
sauce Tahs' Fry rams,
bedsteads,
Roofing Iron.
Cane Knives.
White Tood podI.od
Boiled T.inseed Oil
Castor Oil Ro,t;,,
coo,T.u w,touT a.,
Bags. Irvine.
Filter Cloth
Soap, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Perfumery, Flags,
Rope Brushes,
49,,
''
Brides, Felts, Whips, Spurs,
Blankets, Sheeting,
Dry Goods, Merinos.
Shawls, Handkerchiefs,
Victoria Lawns,
Mosquito Netting, Leggings,
r,onno,
pos,,o. ru,,,,.
p;a.,;. u,
d. 49,.
C,a.r;s, r.n r'
Hosiery,
Scarfs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-12
NAMED A WARWICK.
Democrats Nominate Strong Man
Against Mckinley.

CLEVELAND, o., July 11.-On the
Seventy-fourth ballot this evening in
the Orrville convention John G.. War
wick was nominated for Congress, the
followers Of Monnot and Stillwell Civ
ing him the necessary votes. Mr.. War
wick was born in Ireland i'm 1929, and
came to America at the age of 81. He
lis now director of several railroad
companies and the owner of several
hundred acres of mining and agricul-
tural land. He never held office but
once, when he was elected Lieutenant
Governor with Hoadley in 1883.
The resolutions adopted by the con-
vention say, among other things: We
call the attention of soldiers TO the fail
ure of Major Mckinley to support the
G. A. X. service pension bill as a piece
of treachery to interests to which he
has long profeSSed to be loyal, and now,
as in the past, favor liberal dealing with
the veterans of the late war; that tariff
reform l. necessary in order that manu-
facturerS may be free from necessary
taxes or raw materials, laborers and
farmers relieved from taxation on the
necesSarieS of life. and consumers dis
burdened OF the incubus of excessive
taxes laid only for the production ef Il
surplus which becomes the spoil of party
parasites and public plunderers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-12
DENOUNCEs SULLIVAN.
Muldoon Says the Big Man is II Liar and
Cur.

New YORK, July 11.-Wm. Muldoon
has written letter TO the World. in
which he scores John l.. Sullivan. He
says the big pugilist's recent outbreak
against him was prompted by jealousy.
Too much praise was given the trainer
to suit Sullivan. As to his having
wished to turn States evidence he says
that the story is lie. lie denies that
Sullivan paid him $1,000 for training
him. lie also calls him an migrate and
a loafer. He says that Sullivan is a
coward; that after having announced
that he would wipe the ground up with
his trainer he left for the East. Null
doom waited for him for three days, but
he did not put in an appearance. Null
doom says he will back Kilrain against
Sullivan, and that he will put the
former in the ring weighing POS pounds,
and that he will bet $1,000 that Kilrain
will win the fight in less time than II
took Sullivan to win the last one. He
says there will be plenty OF money in
such fight, as Kilrain can get hackers
for $4,000, and Mr.. Luke Short, OF
Fort Worth. Tex, offers big purse,
and will also get the license from the
State to allow the fight to take place
without interference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A delegation Of glassworkers called on
the Senate Finance Committee yesterday,
and urged restoration of the duty on
glass.
Allen w. Thurman is out in strong IN
terview denouncing the Federal Elections
bill
Mrs Matthew Hardigan, Of Philadel-
phia, has given birth TO baby weighing
25 pounds. -
Senator Fisher Smith. one of the lottery
adherents in the Louisiana Legislature,
died suddenly yesterday, and prevented
the passage of the lottery bill over the Gov
ernor's veto. The Senate passed a resolu-
ton declaring that veto TO constitutional
amendment was not legal
American agricultural implements are
driving English competitors out of the Eu-
ropean markets.
The President has approved the act
making Wyoming State.
At Ithaca, Mich, 2S buildings were de-
stroyed by fire.
Christian Eckart was killed and his two
sons seriously injured by the explosion OF
a gas generator IN New York city.
The Chestnut ore furnaces of Lancaster,
Pa, have closed down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-12
Wv SATURDAY MORNING. JULY -
DUNBAR VERDICT.
Superintendent Lang Held Responsible
for the Horror.

Iof tnc fOrFors
UNIoNTowN, PA, July II.-Coroner
J. +. Holbert made known the result of
the Coroner's jury in the Dunbar case
this afternoon.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, FoU-
cite County:
An inquisition indented and taken at
Dunbar borough in the county OF Fay
ette, the 10th day OF July, in the year
of our Lord 1890, before me, James f.
Holbert, Coroner OF the county afore-
said. upon the view of the bodies Of
David Hay and Daniel Shearin, then
and there lying dead. Upon the oaths
of w. II. Cotton, Samuel Meyer, VIM.
Ross, VIM. Black, Michael Regle and
John Lowe, good and lawful men of the
county aforesaid, who being duly sworn
and affirmed to inquire on the part of
the Commonwealth when. where and
what manner the said David Hay and
Daniel Shcaren came their deaths,
do say upon their respective
oaths that David Hay and Daniel
Shearen came to their deaths while in
the discharge of their duty, David Hay
in trying to rescue his boy and Daniel
Shearen while in the discharge Of his
duty of fire boss in the Hill Farm mine
on the 18th day of June, 1890, by being
suiTocated with after damp and smoke
caused by an explosion of gas by John
Kerwin opening a drill hole in an un-
lawful manner under directions and by
order of Robert Dong, superintendent.
and we believe the said Robert Lang is
criminally responsible in causing the
death of the said David Hay and Daniel
Shearen.
Superintendent Lang is very indig-
nant over the verdict, and says IL is the
result of spite work. Mine Inspector
Keighley said that as he understood the
law, IL was his duty to prosecute
Superintendent Lang, and If he is right
ia his opinion he will do so without
hesitation. The verdict was generally
satisfactory TO the miners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-12
PARkERsBURG NEWS.
Attorney Miller Gets a New Trial-Demo-
cratic Politics.

Special telegram 10 tie Register.
PARKERSBURG, W. VA, July IL
Mr.. w. L. Miller, the Parkersburg at
torney who sued Creed Collins, of
Ritchie count, for assault and splitting
in his face, was granted a new trial.
The decision given by the jury at the
recent trial was a verdict for the plain
till for less than $40 and costs. Mr..
Miller wanted the modest sum of
So. 900.
The big gas well on the Roberts place
at Burning Springs, has caused consider
able excitement here. y company Of
business men is in process of formation
here to pipe the gas to this city to sup
ply private parties and manufacturers.
Plans are being arranged on business
footing, and the scheme seems to be a
substantial affair.
The coming reunion of the G.. \. r.,
to be held i'm this city, bears promise OF
being huge affair Nearly all the
money asked for has already been sub
scribed and great interest is manifested
by all the citizens in its success. There
is reason to believe, from present ndi-
cations, that not less that 1900 people
will be here during the reunion.
The Democratic County Executive
Committee met last evening at the
rooms of the Merchants and Mechanics
Association. Judge X. SnodgrasS pre-
sided, and c. II. Turner was elected
secretary. July 9Gth was fixed upon
as the date for holding the County Con-
vcnlion. District primaries. July 10Th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-12
HORROR ON HORROR
MANY LIVES LOST IN A STEAMBOAT EXPLO-
SION
At Chicago Bodies faksr Out Of Floating
Hull and Many Still UnaecOunted for.
Terrible Disaster al Halifax,
Nova Scotia.

CHICAGO, July IA frightful eXplo-
sion occurred tonight ON the steamer
Tioga. one of the largest vessels on the
great lakes. Thirty people were aboard
the steamer at the time. When
the work of reScuing Survi-
vors, which commenced almost in-
stantly, was we'll under way, only two
persons could be found who escaped
mhurt. To make matters worse, fire
broke out on the wrecked vessel and
huge volumes OF flame and smoke inn
peded the SearchcrS for the dead and
dying. The bursting of the steamers
boIlerS was the cause OF the cataStro-
phe.
Most OF the victims were ChicagoanS,
stevedoers, who were unloading the yes
sci. Only three of the Tioga'S crew
were reported on the list.
THE CAPTAINS STORY.
While the fire was still in progress
an Associated Press reporter met the
captain of the Inflated Stramer on the
forward deck. Said he: MY name is
Captain A. \. Phelps. l arrived here
last evening from Buffalo in command
OF the TiOga, aud We were un-
loading at this dock when the
explosion took place this evening. !
was in the freight shed on the dock,
when heard terrific noise and run
ming out saw the north quarter OF the
vessel envcloped in steam. All the crew
of Twenty-Five were either aboard at the
time. or were on the dock or in the
| freight house. / found, after careful
search. that all but three were account
ed for. Those three, all from Buffalo,
were Second Engineer George Hand,
/ Lookout G.. Levallcy, Dcckhand VIM.
/ Cuthhcrt Besides the three miss
I ing. who belonged 10 the crew,
there must have been from twelve 10
/ fifteen other men killed, and probably
half a dozen additional wounded. These
were laborers in the hole who were do
/ ing the unloading. Eight cOlOrcd men
are positively stated TO have been be-
| low. and six or seven others were at the
matches aiding their fcllow-stevedoreS.
The explosion occurred in the hole, not
i'm the machinery or boilers, aS nearly
aS | could ascertain, and was probably
cauSed bv some cOmbuStiblc freight
stored there.
EESCUiNG THE LIVING.
Up to l0:30 p. m. nine dead bodies
had been taken from the wreck and five
or more wounded had been conveyed 10
the hospitals. About $4,000, it was
estimated. would cover the damage to
the vessel and cargo. This amount was
believed 10 be fully insured. The latest
reports placed +. FitzgibbOnS. Il
waiter from Buffalo, as among
the killed Engineer Haig was
vet alive, but with no chance of ultimate
survival Frank Burns, steam filter,
was reported shortly before midnight as
missing and probably dead. Among the
injured we're three white men. seriously
burned and mangled, but who will
recover. Additional names of colored
stevedores supposed to h2ye been
killed were as follows; NNalter
Dukes. Henry WeatherSpoon, ohn
God, Jacob Churl, Alexander Smith, j.
BruNton and Charles rvstcI. 1t was
found the boilers were intact, and it Is
now supposed the oil leaked and gencr-
Iatcd gas in the hold. The cargo was
kerosene. gasoline and cotton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-12
RACE PROBLEM.
A Southern Orator Declares Education the
Only salvation.

ST. Paul. July 1.-The fourth days
session of the National Educational As
sOciatiOn was enliyened to day by hot
dispute over the election Of officers, and
am effort was made 10 declare the recent
election void. The matter was finally
dropped. The first paper of the morn
ing was ON Organization and System
versus Originality aud individuality IN
teacher and pupil. by Henry Sabin, Of
Des MoineS. Charles W. Bardcen, OF
Syracuse. y. y. opened the discussion
ON the same subject
I'm the afternoon the various depart
mcuts met
EDUCATION AND THE RACE PROBLEM.
The feature of the evening was
discussion of the race prob
lem by Judge Guuby. of Louisiana.
Ilc said that the various REM
odics proposed as settlement Of the
race question are rcfuted. Amalgau a.
tiou is impossible and both races are
averSe tOit. The better class of negroes
wish race purity aud do not seek or de
sire so,ial iutermingling or intermar-
rigc with the whites Deportation OF
the negro was denounced and answered
unnecessary. unjust and barbarouS.
There is mo- race antagOniSm, mo- race
prejudice In the South. Tho relations
between the races are kind and
friendly. The whites are at
,achad 90 the negroes, and
ike TO see them prosper, and the ne
groeS are conscious that they receive
their language. their religion and their
civilization from the whites. All the
trouble arises from the political ical-
ousy OF the negroes, and from the fear
ol the whites that negro rule will be
restored and utterly destroy the new
born progress Of the South.
THE TRUE SOLUTION
Of the race problem ON just basis
lies ia q restriction of suffrage and the
only Just restriction is an educational
qualification. Education sound and
thorough benefits the negro i'm every
way and particularly renders him less
liable to be involved in race riots. As
proved by experience. Public educa-
tion is the peculiar and grandeSt dis
tiuctiuu of the American nation. and IL
ought 20 hc put inio our national Con
stitutiou.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-12
sLANDERING MRS. MAcKAY.
Her Husband Offers 81 900 Reward for
the Conviction of the Offender.

LONDON, July 1.-THE following adj
Yertisement appears in the morning
newspapers OF London to-day:
"Caution-e2O0 Reward. All kinds
OF slanderous reports are being Invented
and circulated in London society COM
cerning Mrs. Mackay and family. The
latest offence j. the circulation ofan eN-
tract from a Scurrious American paper.
the editor and publisher Of which arr
being at once prosecuted in America
We are authorized by Mr.. John W
Mackay 10 offer a reward OF e2O0 90 any
person or persons who shall within ono
calendar month from the date hereof
supply sufficient evidence 10 lead 90 the
conviction In England Of the persons
circulating here the false statement,
referred 10.
JOHNSON, BUDD q JOHNSON.
"2i Austin Friars, London. Solicitors. "
This is phase OF the American ,trug-
gle in London for social prominence.
Mrs. Mackay refuses TO say what are
the circumstances that led 20 the inscr.
tion OF the advertisement. but Of course
II Is the old story that she was once %
washerwOman. The solicitors also r,-
fuse To make any explanations