davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England rain followed 10y clearing
weather southern portion by evening; east gales prob
ably followed lv high winds southern portion
colder Tuesday night
For Eastern Now York. Now Jer-"y. Eastern Pcnnsy
yania and Delaware. rain or SNOW la ;he morning. fol-
lowell lv colder In the evening. winds shift
ing to northwest
For IN. District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
slightly older fair weather. preceded by gh' or
rain IN IN" enflt morning. northwest winds.
For West Virginia. local SHOWS In he early morning
followed by fair and colder weather.
For ohio fair preceded by local SHOWS Ia eastern ror
ton In early morning. colder. west winds
For Western York and western fennsylvc mia.
rnnw fn"wr,l hv clearing W.nih"r. tnldT - Winis.
For Indiana and Illinois fair west shifting 10 south
winds. slowly rising temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
RdIN AND SHEET IN THE CITY.
CELLARS FLOODED AND MUCH PROP
ERTY DAMAGED.
SUFFERING CAUSED BY THE sToRMs-GrT1ERS
cIloKEp AND STREETS FILLED WITH

SUFFERING CAUSED BY THE sToRMS-'i' lh"S
cnoKED AND STREETS FILLED WITH
sIIsH-TELEGRApH WIRES UNINJuREp.
Tempes,uous weather the severity of which was
remarkable caused much suffering yesterday. FROM
morning until midnight thick showers or sieet'
driven by a heavy northeast wind made traffic
hardship and often danger. The snow which fell
between ana q. n. had not begun to change TO
slush when the rain came down In torrents FOR
an hour Il ragged necessarily, then there was lnIl
for a few minutes. and just when 1t appeared TO
be slackening in is fall the rain turned with ICY
needles of sleet. bruising exposed faces ana rat
Ting angrily against the wnhow-panes The tenn
perature about 10 o'clock. when the sleet had full
sway. 20 degrees.
In the neighborhood OF the City Hall the effects
OF the storm severely felt. and to cross
City Hall Park undertaking Of no small
magnitude. But it was about the statue or Frank-
lin. in front Of The Tribune Binding. mat ihe
searching wind caused the most trouble. crossing
al this point uncomfortable and dangerous,
Broadway at Mail-st. resembled quaSmirc, ana
many Of the uptown Broadway CROSSINGS were Ill "
Tn" -ieet continued to come down steadily all
cutters we're choKei ami in many low places along
the Hudson River front the water poured INTO has"
mcnts. flooding them and running pr1pert| Waited
at thousands Of dollars. The suffering OF the sur
horsss was T h hos nma 'h en Tcrs and
others who make their living by outdoor Occupa
tons We're compelles to lose much time g.. 49,
The entire rainfall 81 of an inch Tor INC
day and the wind blew at the rate of twenty-eisht
miles hour.
While the wind and ain were at their height
about ESQ O clock last evening. the plate glass
windows at No l76 I'ifh-ave. occupied by IN" l)r.
Jaeger SANITARY Woollen Company. were broken
causing a damage Of $50
y general storm, accompanied by ice ana NOV,
such as occurred yesterday. usually means much
trouble annoyance ana expense 10 the western
Union Telegraph Company. But this tine thc com
pany escapes serious trouble. and the damage 10
wires is light. Mr. Cummings. the night manager
at the Western Union General Office said last
night that there had been no trouble worth speak
ing or and with the exception of little bother IN
the West. communication with all poin's was unin-
terrupted.
The prospects for to-day that rain or snow
will continue 20 fall during the forenoon with fhe
afternoon clearing and colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
WHAT TIE STORM DID IN NEwENGLAND.

Highland Light. Mass. Jan. ?9--When the weather
cleared Sunday it found that never sine"
telegraph wires strung on Cape coz, forty
years ago. had such widespread destruction Deeh
wrought BE- a single storm The Sect and sno"
gathered upon the wires until they were me SIZE
Of large cables. and then the strong north"est
gale swept down the poles skiful bowler sweeps
down the pins More than TWO hundred ana hity
poles OF The Western Mon Telegraph 'Oinpah! De-
tween We.lfleei and PrOvlnCetOwn. with three
wires attached. the ground. and much OF the
wire Is 50 badly cut and broken that weeks may De
required to put IL in thorough order again Tie
Government telephone, connecting the ilfe-sav.nG
stations along the coast. Is prOstrat"d the IN
sulators being torn off from more than two hun
Gred poles and the wire buried In the snow for
miles between those points and Provinceiown.
New-flavcn Jan. 29.-AnOther storm began here
at II O'Clock this morning \; first II was hail. but
Il changed 10 snow in two hours. The horse-car
lines are blocked. trains the Consolidated Rail
road running late. and some OF the out-of-iown
wires are working poorly. number OF vessels
have put IN for a harbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
RHODE Island LEGISLATURE MEETS.

Providence Jan. 2S-The Legislature which failed
TO organize last May. at the Newport session. VIII
convene Tomorrow and the Governors message VIII
be presented to the Senate 1t will then be sent 10
the House. where II may be referred TO the Com
mittee judiciary. II is probable that this VIII
practically conclude the business Of the day, Tor
the Appropriation bill may not be presented IN tne
Senate before Wednesday. There is a possibility
that agreement may be reached between the two
parties. and that 1t will not be necessary for The
Governor again 10 prorogue the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Practical Results-12 Years Work.

SEVENTEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WiOo"'
AND ORPHANS
Thir,,-nve Milton Dollars already saved lvinS po'loE
holders by reduction Of premiums Eighty Thousan9 pny
Ing Members. Two Hundred and Fifiy Aillon Do'"'s
insurance force Million Five Hundred l"ou''"'
Cash Surplus-Res Emergency Fund "o'e .n-'
sixty Million Dollars business for the var 800
These are few practIca. results already f''o'uu " VIC
credit Of tho ..o..
McTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSoC1AlloN'
E. T. HARPER. President
Home Office. IS Park Row. " T.
eonl for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Send for circulars and rates.

Shirts. 81 io $50 n loss Of ssa22llG tobacco Si5-
c;9 $50 loss Of So Gii; fermented liquors SlIIl
;I3 a loss OF $3l5 lGo: miscellaneous 1es loss OF
so 2ql The !oss for December. 1893. as compared
with December. 1892. Is s2.6599l3. ,.,,
The Treasury balance TODAY slan1S SO out;
sG 400 ca: currency s2} i5l6}. loss Sr5"l2S palu
ON interest and bonds. These figures $40" losS
I'm gold during this month OF N4,JoCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
TRAINS On THE UNION PACIFIC BLOCKEi

Chicago. Jan. pa special to 1.-The Times from
Como. col. says: \ severe wind and snowsiorm
has prevailed here for thirty-six hours and there
are nc signs OF abatement Trains on the | Mon Pa
c!hc line blocked. Toe rotary snowplough.
pushed by engines. struck a broken rail near
here yesterday ana the plough and one OF the loco
motives went off the cmbankment, rolling over
three times and landing about one hundred and
fifty feet from the track Engineer Stove, Con-
duc,or Reed and the firemen. kelahar. Evans and
Mordan. received severe injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
.Ncdical Writer'S

all admit the remarkable qualities of
the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudcl
Salt as IN aperient, laxative and
diurctic. The great fame ofthe wonder
FIJI Carlsbad Spring is due to real
worth. BE sure and secure only the
genuine. Eisncr d. Mcndelson Co.,
Sole Agents, New York. Price S1.OO;
large size ) 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
NbAA'}lssN
SEVERE EXPOSURE

Often results in colds, fevers, rheumatism,
neuralgia ard kindred arrangements We
do not catch cold if We are in good cond
ton. II tho liver is active, and the system
In consequence doing its duty, we live in full
health and enjoy life "rain or shine" To
break up a cold there's nothing so valuable
as DR.. licrccs Pleasant Pellets They keep
the whole system regulated in perfectly
natural way. IL we do not feel happy, IL We
worry ard grumble, il we are morbid, IL the
days seem dreary.and long, if the weather IL
bad, If things go awry it Is the liver which
is at fault. 1t is generally torpid" A
common sense way is to take DR.. Picrccs
Pleasant Pellets. We generally eat too much,
take insufficient exercise, by means Of which
our tissuechanges become indolent and in
complete Be comfortable-you arc COM
Portable when we'll. You'll be well when you
have taken Pleasant Pellets"
No Constipation follows their USE Put
W. sealed In glass - always fresh and -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

Zimmerman Tor.1av received Saturday by TIE
Pars sljC 900 IN gold II vii, p, Cuba
the SUGAR crop Tho OF gold for hl, Ilrlo.e
t,ly continued .orlgn exchange warrants tho
oNport II gold L Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
cTIrI THE DEFICIT GRnXvs

Washington Jan. GA decrease Of 81. 37O.O7i In
receipts Of internal revenue for the first half OF the
current fiscal year is shown by official table pre-
pared I'm the Office Ct the Commissioner 81 Internal
Revenue The aggregate receipts for the half year
were s72 g27 2J7 against sSi ~ i2s foT the same
period OF 1892 The principal items Of revenue show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Otice Jan. 20. a. m.-snow ana sl'"'' "ih-
ing later 10 downporr ~ rain as the temperature rose
fen all day yesterday win high winds attended by
sh,r, fall Of tn. bor,r,ecr The temperature ranged
between - and 81 degrees the average 5-'' nehs 80
higher than Sunday and - lower than on the cor
responding day last
lea Wing colder weathsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

a mariner in "A laundry establishment. ana later
regarding the stealing Of clothing and also 81
ship-taCkle ana the sale Of the latter az JUNK
Cottrer repealed these insiuuatons with consider
able spirit.
ON redirect examination the witness was asked
u a letter carrier named Connolly mad not
called on him SUNDAY night and lie was re-
ou.sted 10 state any conversation they had had
together Their, was "A significant objection on the
part If the defence which Judge Bartlett sus-
tanned.
4 so,IooI-rEA cHER'S TESTIMONY.
Then Clara D.ly. "A teacher Mt the Grevesend
nublir school was sworn and examined by Mr..
Shepard Sh, testified that Michael y. Ryan
was the princpal that on the Thursday, friday
and Monday Immediately preceding the election
Ryan was absent. and she served in his place
and that on the Wednesday succeeding Election
Day he was there from TO o'clock; these
were the only instances Of his absence from
duty A struggle followed over the attempt 10
bring out the testimony in detail. Objection was
mad. that il was inInateria and as Mr.. Shep-
ard declined TO state its exact object the rulings
of the Court inclined toward the defence. though
all that she said regarding the number Of chill
dren in the classes was allowed to stand II
IL limited that the prosecution seeks To establish
nv this testimony basis FOR calculation OF the
legal voting capacity OF the town.
The testimony Of Denis Buckley, 1r. one OF
the copyists employed to go to Gravesend in the
interest Of MI GaynOr. was then received. lie
repeated the story Of the experience Of the men
who went TO Gravesend in this service. The
defenc. objected to the testimony in detai., but
the witness succeeded in telling the story.
WILLIAM II FRIDAY QUICKLY DROPPED.
Suddenly William IL. Friday appeared on the
stand He was the Republican candidate for
Assembly from the XVIth district. The witness
said he was at the town nall In Gravesend on
Election Day at different times. There were
apparently few people voting. he said
ibid YOU have a conversation that day with
John Y McFane"' was asked.
Yes sir was the reply. Il drove up in my
wagon and McKane said Good morning. Fri
dayi | am not hurting YOU. but am going 10
down that man Gaynor.
rs suddenly "a he had appeared Mr. Friday
was passed over by Colonel Lamb To the de-
fence Mr. Roderck took up the cross-exanlina-
ton The counsel seemed TO touch the witness
with exceeding care and after hearing him say
that both he and Mr.. Gaynor were running on
the Republican ticket quietly remarked That Is
all and dropped him as II he was a hot potato.
Three minutes was the entire time Mr. Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Ncw.OrIeaus and ylardi. Gras.

Through seepers from New-York the Shenandoah
Limited leave NswYork foes OF Lesrty.st daily csn1
rates e. ~ si7a as and A1so Broadway n'"'"s 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
TELEPHONES $3.50 EACH
D<TN
61gSS
BELL Magnetic TELEPHONES

and other line equipment. The long
experience of the manufacturers of
the Bell Magnetic Telephone, which
has been in use throughout the United
States for many years, enables them
to make instruments of the highest
grade Of Workmanship.
Parties desiring telephone outfits
will find it to their interest to call on
this Company before making pur-
chascs.
Telephones $3.50 Each-other
equipment at lowest figures.
Information as to the best methods
Of equipment and uses Of the instru-
mcnt will be checrfully furnished.
TIE METROPOLITAN
TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH Co.
IS CORTLANDT STREET,
NEW YORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
A SHOOTING SCRAPE.
JAMES ROWAN FIRED TWO SHOTS At GEORGE
LANDMESSER,
At Twenty Minutes of One O'Clock This Morning.
ing-The Bullets Went Wild, bat Both Men
Considerably Punished By Blows

James Rowan, late proprietor OF the
Milwaukee saloon and cafe, and who
successfully stood up before Jack
Burge, the Australian, in last Sundays
prize fight at Grape Island, fired two
shots at George Landmesser, one OF the
proprietors OF the White House Hotel,
on Market Square, in prominent Mar
ket street restaurant, at twenty minutes
of one o'clock this morning.
Fortunately, neither shot took effect,
but the two men came together In an
instant after the second shot was bred,
and in the lively scrap which ensued,
both were cut and bruised up about the
head and face before mutual friends
could separate them and obtain posses
sion OF ROwan's gun.
The two men had trouble yesterday
afternoon about i've o'clock, on Twelfth
street, in front of the ladies entrance to
the Mcclure. 1t seems that Rowan
owed Landmesser bill, and had prom
ised TO pay it last Monday. Rowan did
not get back to town from the prize
fight until late that day, and alleged
this as an excuse for not fulfilling his
promise. When the two met, about
hve o'clock, some hot words passed,
and Landmesser hit Rowan. After a
scrap which was just growing interest
ing, Officer Carney appeared on the
them TO the City Hall. There Land
mesSer put up security for his appear
ance, ana was released, while Rowan,
who had no money with him, was locked
up for few minutes.
No more trouble resulted until the
two met 10 the restaurant, at 1910 a.
m. Landmesser was in the bar with a
friend or two, aud the bartender had
lust turned his back TO fill an order for
cigars, when Rowan came in. Jimmy
had previously threatened to do
Landmesser, and when he caught sight
OF his enemy, he pulled gun and fired
two shots, as stated, aud then the clinch
and fight resulted. When the
men were separated, both were
bleeding, Landmesser having couple OF
bad cuts, one on his cheek aud one on
MS neck, behind. Rowan's gun was
taken from him, and he was hustled of
one way, and Landmesser another, be-
fore the police arrived. After Rowan
left, Landmesser exhibited a revolver,
with the remark, Il wouldn't use gun
on a dog"
The affair created quite ripple OF
excitement for a time, but all traces OF
the row were speedily removed, and the
police were somewhat handicapped
when they came 10 make enquiries.
Soon after the shooting Rowan wa:
arrested and locked up.
About TWO o'clock George Mayer:
was arrested for whipping Harry Smith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
I'm SOCIBTY'S DOMAIN.
THE INTERESTING FRAME-SHITH EUPIILLS
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
At the English Lutheran Church-Othsr We'd
digs and a Numbar Of Pleasing
soirsss and Balls.

A very pretty and interesting we'd
ding was solemnized at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the English
Lutheran Church, on Sixteenth street,
in which the happy principals were
Mr.. Ernest L. Frame, member Of the
firm of ]. 8. Frame & Co., and Miss
Ora Smith, an estimable and very popu-
lar young lady.
The church was handsomely deco
rated with potted plants and flowers and
filed with fashionable assemblage OF
relatives and friends Of the contracting
parties. Precisely at the appointed
hour, the wedding party entered and
proceeded up the aisle OF the church 10
rythmic notes OF wedding march
executed upon the organ by Miss Anna
Israel. First came the ushers, Messrs.
Charles Fenler, Charles Strooel, Charles
Hennig and w. II. Bone. The maids
of honor followed. They were Miss
Alice Smith. sister OF the bride, and
Miss Carrie Frame, sister OF the groom,
both becomingly attired in costumes Of
cream China silk, with slippers TO
match, and carrying pink roses.
The bride leaned upon the arm OF the
groom. Her natural beauty was en-
HANGED by lovely gown Of white crys-
tai silk, with deep lace trimming, long
flowing veil Topped with lilies OF the
valley. She carried in her hands q
bunch OF fragrant white roses.
The beautiful ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor OF the church,
Rev. DR.. Samuel Schwarm. At its con-
clusion Mr.. and Mrs. Frame were at
once driven TO the home OF the brides
| parents, on South Main street,
where an informal reception was
held, the happy pair being the receipt
| ents Of countless congratulations from
their assem- led friends. They took the
afternoon train over the Pau Handle
for an extended Eastern tour. Upon
their return they will be at home 10
their friends at their residence in
| Leatherwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
Rnnthoren xcursion.

The Beethoven Singing Society will
give their annual excursion on Sunday,
May Goth, on the steamer Liberty, 20
Darlington, New MartinSville, Sisters
VILE and the great oil fields. Boat
leaves Wheeling wharf al a. m, La
Belle Landing at 7:30 aud Bellaire at
5 o'clock. The Beethoven Society have
given excursions heretofore and they
have proved TO be successful affairs.
They will use every effort to make their
guests have 3 pleasursOle triy. MeiS-
ters full brass band will bs on hand
and furnish the music. Thu committee
have arranged a varied programme of
amusements for the whole day. Tick
cts can be procured from any Of the
members OF the Society. The commit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle of ths Movement of
Individuals.
e-..-yot T--l<,ro,1 70 fbs Rs1lqtSr


Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
Individuals.
! Special Telegram TO the ReglSEsr.
New YORK, May 16.-A. D. Adler is
at the Hotel Marlborough. A. c..
ShafTer IS at the Grand Union Hotel.
| w. J. Morris is at the Morton House.
Ell. Miller, OF GAINESVILLE, Is at the
Mcclure.
w. A. Powell, Of Charleston, is at the
Windsor.
j. w. Hamilton, OF Parkersburg, IS
| at the ST. Charles.
w. II. Washington, OF Washington,
Pa, is at the Beher.
John Il. McAdoo, OF Pittsburg, is reg
stered at the Stamm.
McLURE: p. II. Myers, Charleston,
and S. Relnheimer, Cameron.
id. Liphincoot and i. e. Chalenor,
of Pittsburg, are Mcclure guests.
John Greer, OF the South Side, will
leave this morning for State trip.
S.B. Williams and Thomas Tracey, OF
Baltimore, Nd. are at the Stamm.
Charles Ball, the well-known B. & o.
conductor, is In Cincinnati on pleas
ure trip.
f. A. Metzner, one OF the B. & o,
clerical force, has purchased fine new
bicycle.
Charles F. Freeze. OF the South Side,
left yesterday for Columbus to spend a
few days.
BEHLER-H. II. Mercer, Welsburg;
Mrs. Thos Flowers aud Mrs. P. Black,
Warrington.
Bridget Hughes. of South Wood
street, who has been very. Ill, Is getting
better very rapidly.
Edward Nelly, OF Petersburg, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry w.
Etz, Of Thrty-niDth street.
DIR. w. f. Stathers, John Wright and
Cecil Robinson, we'll known citizens, are
home from a fishing trip out in the
State.
c Fl. Marsh, Of Mt Olivet. was In the
city. Yesterday. the guest Of his son. J.
D. Marsh, the grocer, OF South Jacob
street.
Jack Rafferty, and Harry Jackson,
we'll known p. 81 D. men, are home
from fishing trip, having had the best
Of luck,
Frank Ross, the car inspector at the
r. 60. passenger depot, is back from
Garrett Station, this State, where ne was
i'll al his home.
Fireman Gould, OF the Hope engine
company, and Fireman Burke, OF the
Alert engine company, Of Allegheny
City, Pa, were In the city yesterday,
guests OF Chief Healy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
To-nlght's Entertainment.

The entertainment TO be given to-
night at the English Lutheran Church,
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Bible Glass, promises to be no less sue
cessful in q financial sense than it is
certain 10 be in an artistic sense.
Among those who will participate are:
Misses Ida Mossburg, Mary Ray, Flora
Stifel. Bertha and Jessie Schrader,
Kate Ritter, Olga Roller; Messrs. Nor
ris, Robinson, Merchant, Israel, French
Walton, VIM. NJ. Clemans, Harry
Bacher, McClelland's parlor orchestra
aud the Ariel Club. Refreshments will
be served in the lecture room after the
entertainment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
Well Known Man Dead.

William Niedemyer, one OF the best
known men Of the city, died last even
ing, aged "a years. He had been i'll at
his home, at Thirty-eighth and Eotf
streets, for some time, OF a general
breaking down Of the constitution,
caused oy old age. For the last fifteen
years the well known gentleman has
been retired, but previous TO that for a
great many years was a blacksmith at
the Hobbs glass house, now factory
II" He leaves a wife 10 mourn his
loss. The deceased was a member Of
the D. O. H., a prominent German Soci-
ETY. of the city. The funeral arrange
ments are not yet made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
The Forepaugh Shows.

The original Adam Forepaugh Shows,
which appears here on the 2Sth inst,
will be one OF the best appointed and
most satisfactory circuses ever seen In
Wheeling. No expense, pains or care
has been spared 20 make every depart
ment perfect, and the result is comoi-
nation OF attractions as gratifying 10
the management as IL is pleasing TO the
public. The mensgerie is large one,
containing rare collection OF animals
from the ends OF the earth, while the
circus programme contains the names
OF the greatest artists, among them
Nine. Marantette and her champion
trio of equestrian Withdrawing record
maker: Filemaker, the champion high
jumping horse of the world. His Off
cial record is clearing bar z feet "a
inches high. Jupiter, champion high
jumping pony of the world. Ever
green, shows under the saddle twelve
distinct gaits. The justly world-fa-
nous Adam 4-psw herd Of performing
and dancing elephants. Trained ami
mails OF all kinds thai do rything
but talk. The best rider, the
best gymnasts, the best aero
bats, the best arialists, the best
contortionists, the best leapers,
the best tumblers, the best equilibrists,
the best wrestlers, the best specialists,
the largest and finest collection OF ami
mails ever seen in q menagerie, the
choicest selection OF everything that
capital can secure, that experience can
suggest, that wisdom can advise, are
all to be seen in this GROWING effort to
make these the cleanest, the purest,
and the best shows, and prove 1T cap
on the honorsd sheaf Of thirty years.
Instructing the public with the newest,
brightest and the finest OF everything
that goes TO make up the fayorite
shows of the people.