davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-03-08
TERRIFIC TORNADO.
/
Threen, Killed and Ten
G. Twelve Wounded.
TWO COUNTIES IN TENNES
SEE


SEE
Therein Most Damage Was Done.
1t Also Passed Through Ala
bama and Georgia Territory.
Athens, Tenn, March 5.-A
terrific tornado passed over a
portion of Madlsonville and Mon
roe county last night, with dis
astrous results. Early in the
evening strong wind arose, and
several hours later cyclone
about IS yards wide struck Madi-
sonville, killing three sons,
wounGing 10 or y others, and
completely destroying - or IS
houses.
THE KILLED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moser. Ed.
l.. Horton.
WOUNDED.
Miss Millie Erwin, Miss Della
Mason, Mrs. K. l.. Horton, Ms.
l.. A. Robinson, Mr.. l. A Robin
son, Robert Robinson, Miss
Rodgers, Mr.. Moser, Prof.
Charles Kelly.
The Horton and Robinson resi-
dences are both complete wrecks,
not one timber being left above
another on the foundations. The
escape of the inmates of these two
houses, eight in the Horton and
three in the Robinson, seems mir
aculous some of them being blown
a distance of hundred yards,
yet escaping IN some cases with
out scratch.
1t is reported that further
casualties resulted in the rural
districts, but no particulars can
be obtained.
The most frightful feature of
the tornado was the manner in
which Jack Moser met his death.
lie was hurled by the winds force
from his house, a distance of 700
yards until his progress was i'm
peded by a wire fence, which COM
pletely severed his head from the
body. The remains were found
In that condition by the rescuing
party, which did faithful work
after the storm had subsidized. The
II year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Moser was IN their home with
them, but h" was unhurt.
Hugh Hicks and Charles Pierce
were seriously injured.
In addition to the loss of life
AMI destruction of residence prop
erty, barns were swept away and
stock was killed.
Upper east Tennessee reports
heavy wind Storms, accompanied
10y terrific rains rhe rains did
untold damage to crops in that
section, and it is cOnservativelv
estimated that this torrent,
coupled with the recent freeze
and bad weather, will mean loss
of million dollars to farmers in
that section.
FOUR KILLED IN ALABAMA.
Decatur, Ala, March "a
terrible storm of wind, hail and
Lightning struck this place last
night, doing great damage and
causing the loss of four lives.
The huge tower of the Long
Distance Telephone company, 14O
feet, high, which carries the wires
spanning the Tennessee river,
was snapped like a reed. SeyeraI
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-03-08

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarsts.
,O ssy S:hs' & eur. sS9s.p..Ss fs.sv:
e1A ssss L = e, No
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-03-08
AT MARIETTA, GA.

Marietta, Ga, March ga
terrific storm struck this city last
night, causing general alarm for
some time. The roofs of several
buildings were blown off and con.
siderable damage done by water.
A CHURCH DEMOLISHED.
Elberton, Ga, March 5. Late
last night severe storm struck
Elberton. The court house was
badly damaged, and the new
Episcopal church, which was
nearing completion was totally
demolished. Great damage to
country property is reported.
WORK OF LIGHTNING.
Wlnder, Ga, March s. This
city was visited last night by a
terrific hail, wind and lightning
storm. Considerable live stock
was killed by lightning and some
damage done farm property.
Lightning entered the house of
w. ID. Sims, ex-'narshal here,
demollshing a bedstead and tear
ing the pictures from the wall.
The two occupants of the room
were unhurt.
BROKE PLATE GLASS WINDOWS.
Cartersvllle, Ga, March "a
severe storm struck this place
last night. Large haiIstones fell,
breaking plate glass windows aud
damaging hot houses. Several
buildings were also damaged.
AT ATLANTA.
Atlanta, Ga. March 5.-A ter
rife wind and hail storm swept
over this city last night. Hail
stones as large as seven inches in
circumference were fouud. Over
two inche, of rain fell during the
evening. Some damage was done
telegraph and electric light wires
and a negro was killed near the
union depot by live wire falling
on him. Five hundred square
feet of glass in hot house on
Marietta street was demolished.
The oppressive heat of yesterday
gave way Immediately after storm
to temperature 40 degrees lower
WARE HOUSES BLOWN DOWN.
T"ccoa, Ga, March 5.-A
heavy storm here last night blew
down the warehouses of Edwards
Bros. and I. \. Capps and de-
m"Iished several smaller buildings.
The Edwards warehouse in falling
crushed in the home of Mrs. Mary
Miller, an aged widow killing her
instantly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-03-08

To oure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. l0c or 25c
u c. c. c. hil to cure, druggists refund money
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-03-08

Marietta, Ga, March 5.--A
terrific storm struck this city last
night, causing general alarm for
some time. The roofs of several
buildings were blown off and con.
siderable damage done by water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM.
Report That Lawyer Simpson After Leaving The
Mclean Institution Came 10 This City.

According to "A dispatch from Wav-
erly. Mass, J. G.. Simpson. well
known lawyer. who had been an in
mate OF the Mclean asylum for the
insane for several years, escaped from
that institution last Sunday. Mr..
simpson, 1t is said in the dispatch. was
seen in Providence last night, his ap-
pearance giving the first intimation
of his escape.
1t is further claimed by the Wav-
erly correspondent that Mr.. simpson,
who is brother Of John w. Simpson,
OF the New York firm of which Speaker
Reed is TO become "A member, says that
his detention at the asylum has been
unwarranted as he is perfectly sane,
and that all his demands for examina-
tion by board of experts have been
denied. He now expresses the inten-
tion of taking legal steps To prove his
sanity and thus show that he has been
detained unjustly, and when this fact
is established To bring suit for dam
ages against the asylum.
While the story may be true the fact
remains that the Mclean hospital au-
thorities refuse to discuss the state
ments attributed To MIR. Simpson. and
furthermore no trace could be found
today of j. G.. Simpson having been in
Providence within the past few days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
TIE LARGER HALF
The SAM in Providence as Elsewhere

The sam in Providence as Elsewhere
. The bil-sa= half OF worldly troubles,
The greater half of mankind's suffer-
ing.
Can safely be laid TO the kidneys.
Kidneys filter the blood
Keep the human system healthy.
But they can't 90 this when they are
sick.
Easy TO tell sick kidneys.
Look TO the back for the note OF
warning.
Most backaches are kidney ills.
Twitches, twinges, pains ana aches OF
n bad back
Should be treated promptly.
Every days delay means future trou-
bles.
Urinary complications set in, diabetes.
Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are kidney spe-
ciaiists.
cure every form OF Kidney ills.
Proof of this in Providence testimony
Mrs. r.. a. Potter. li9 Thurbers ave
nue.. says. Il had kidney ailmcnt for
ten years during which time my back
tormcntcd me Work became "a burden.
ANY little chore / dreaded I'm the
morning | could scarcely rise. and dur
ing the day I often had to lie down TO
rest The disease became complicated
and for seven weeks my physician had
TO employ catherer. As a result my
nO0N anu lllllDH nlNNAtb ~ AuhA iNuiu
not fasten my clothes. I'm every other
particular I had fairly good health. I
used herbs and other medicines. I even
went to the hospital and returned un-
relieved. I saw an advertisement I'm a
local paper. by accident. about Doan's =
Kidney Pills. and I sent "a friend To II.
l.. Lothrop's fOr box Since that date
the change IN my condition has sur
priscd me. After three days usc the
kidney stCrctions came naturally and
freely continued aud the swelling
and bloating lessened I scarcely fsit
the pain in my back. For wears 1 had
not hren as Well AZ vas after the
treatment I could 10 MI my house
work and am certain I had Doan's
Kidney pills e. thank for it" For sale
by ali doalefs-pri,p ~ cents. Mailed
hy Foster. Miiburu a Co. Huffalo y.
v. sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name, Dosn's. end
sske no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
A DIPLOMATS CONCLUSIONS.

London. May 1.-THE Daily News
publishes an interview with "a distin-
gllished diplomat" this morning regard
ing the peace conference and the joint
high commission for the settlement OF
questions I'm dispute between the United
States and Canada. lie IL reported
as saying. Contrary 10 what has been
published. / am very hopeful Of a set
tlement as To outstanding questions.
which. indeed, are already very nearly
settled. except the Alaskan controversy.
and while the United states and Eng
land lack Identical instructions for the
deliberations at The Hague. II is highly
probable that they will take the same
line there"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
JONES TAKES A HAND.

Toledo. May II Mayor Jones yester-
day absolutely repuidated the action
recently taken by political friends OF his
In putting up the list of delegates TO the
state Republican convention which was
pledged 10 nfm Tor governor, and Which
was heavily defeated at the Republican
primaries. Mayor Jones says he never
authorized the list. nor has he changed
his attitude on the question OF being a
candidate for governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
AMONG THE JEWELLERS.

III. +. Barows, of III. +. Barrows &
CO., North Attleboro, and family have
returned from New York. whore they
have been spending the winter. They
will remain in town during The sum
mer.
In regard To the report that the firm
of Chapman 4 Barden, of Plainv.llc, in-
tended 20 remove their business To At
tleboro. Mr.. Chapman. the senior MEM
Der OF the firm, said that IL would not
be for Il year at least. and any way not
until they could secure quarters I'm n
Now building.
For ;he Tas' few week. y deal has
0cen under way between the owners OF
tho Robinson estate. on which most o.
Attleboro's largest jewclry factories are
located. and the New York New Ha-
ven < Hartford Railroad company. fcr
tie transfer OF all the Robinson prop
crty along the railroad to the railroad
coGiran, The land has been insJccte1
by the railroad directors Gnd has
proved entirely satisfactory. III the
transfer Is made it viii mean the cree
tion OF several new iewelrv fdcturies
I'm Attleboro. for the buildings that
would have to be moved are occupied
by more than "a dozen OF the largest
firms I'm town.
rhe co- artnership heretofore exist
ing between e. l.. Barrows. VI. I. Fur
bish aud ". ~. Robinson. under the
firm name Of &. l.. BarrOws a GO. of
North Atticboro. has boon dissolved by
mutual consent. The business WI he
Continued under ia. SAM iirip nainc
by e. l.. HuruWc
The grounds around fha factory 80
r. T. smith q GO. have been recertis
gfuded ami seeded mugb tmBr0Nibr
the iooks Of m. factory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
OLD LANDMARK GONE.

Everett. Mass. May 1.-THE old Van
Voorhis house at Beachom's Point was
burned last night. il was situated on
the land OF the New England Gas and
Coke company. and since that corpora
tion established it's plant It had been
used as a storehouse. The blaze was the
result OF spontaneous combustion. The
stock consisted OF paints. oils and valu-
able hardware. The house was built
over 100 years ago. and was one OF the old
landmarks of eastern Mddlesex county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
TELEGRAPHIc BREvITIEs.

An attempt IL being made 10 effect a
combination OF the various glue compan-
les IN the country. and options on several
plants have been obtained. There are
but four glue making concerns in New
England.
At a meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the Equitable Life Assurance society
at New York. James w. Alexander was
elected president in place Of Henry IL.
Hyde. who died recently.
Fire at South Boston. Va. destroyed
three tobacco houses and several dwell
Iings. Loss $4,000.
The large numbering plant Of Hall e.
Gray at Lincoln. n. H.. was burned. and
the estimated loss is upwards OF SEQ 600.
insurance OF s29 900. The property de-
stroyed consisted of large mill, seven
tenement houses and several other
buildings.
A number Of the students Of the sopho-
more class at Trinity college. who on
April 10 were suspended for 40 days for
the alleged hazing of freshmen. have re-
turned % college as a result OF the action
of the faculty i'm committing the SEN
tence TO 80 days.
A fire at Groton, Mass. burned over 200
acres OF woodland. The loss is quite
heavy.
Miss Lulu NJ. Plant OF Plymouth.
Mass, died at the United States hospi-
tai I'm Savannah. Miss Plant was a
trained nurse. and when the late war be-
gan she Joined the hospital service. She
contracted blood poisoning while at
tending q patient in Cuba and was
brought back TO Savannah with little
hope of recovery -
The American Tract society has had to
retrcnch expenses during the past year.
The total disbursements were 1882. I'll.
leaving cash on hand OF only S643. Cen
eral Howard was reelected president.
August Brentano. the eldest OF three
brothers who succeeded 10 the book
business of their uncle some 10 years ago,
died at New York. aged 43.
The postofiice department proposes 10
require all telegraph companies To fur
nish the department the original mes
sages as vouchers when their bills are
submitted for payment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
TRIED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
TlncknaI Battered His wifes Head In and Then
Ended His Own Life.

Auburn. n. Y, May 1.-THE bodies
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tincknall were
found in rooms over Zephs State Street
without mark upon him. He was
known as "One-armed Tincknall.' The
woman was unconscious. the side Of her
head BATTERED in, the brain protruding.
She cannot live.
1t is supposed tht her husband tried
TO kill her with a hammer and then COM
mitted suicide by poison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
TRUE CHARITY.

Boston. May 1.-THE American board
OF commissioners for foreign missions
announces a gift OF $40, 600 from an un-
known benefactor The money was left
at the commissioners rooms by an un-
known messenger in letter which had
no signature. The communication said
the funds were to be used by the board
In whichever way, in their judgment.
will best promote the interests of the
Masters kingdom"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
Bsq funch Nc Contest

A bag punching contest viii b. held
tonight at the Westminster theater for
tho championship " Rhode Island ana
q gold medal viii De awarded 60 the
winner Hugh Marrow and George T.
SearirF VII positively sppeUr The
contest is open 90 all comers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE
VISITS CROWLEY, LA.
A Northwestern City in the Heart of
Southwest Louisiana--Settled by
the Old Acadians.

on the lands adjacent TO the rivers.
creeks and bayous of the district. BY
irrigation the rice grower was made in
dependent OF rainfall. and thousands of
acres were opened to cultivation. Sew
enteen large irrigating canals 24J miles
in length now water the rice district
around Crowley, "A district 125, 900 acres
In extent. The pumps supplying these
canals represent large investments OF
capital.
While rice is the chief produce OF the
parish of which Crowley Is the center.
other crops are grown abundantly
where the land IL not best for the more
generally cultivated cereal. Cotton and
corn give large yields per acre. and the
sugar cane, where IL has been grown,
has shown a return equal to the best.
Truck. berries and fruits are easily
grown. Oats. alfalfa, millet. sorghum.
cowpea and other forage crops are also
grown.
Crowley is a shipping point OF impor-
tance. For transportation IL has the
Southern Pacific railroad and the Mid
land branch railroad. with other rail-
roads seeking entrance. The gulf, 40
miles away. is easily reached by In
land navigation from Mermentau.
For manufacturing Crowley has 3
large rice mills. a brick and tile fac
tory, an ice factory ana broom rae
tory. There are over twenty large
stores and number OF smaller enter
prises. Two banks supply the financial
needs OF the city.
Crowley has the mild climate of the
Gulf states and its mortality record Is
very low. The winters are short and
the heat of summer is always tempered
by a cool breeze.
Crowley has a fine public school sys-
tenn, graded according 10 the best mod
els i'm the North, and this system Is
supplemented by three or four private
schools. There are six churches among
the white residents and three among
the colored.
4 fine system OF water works is own
ed by the city. and gas and electricity
are used for street and house lighting
Streets and other public improvements
are provided for on a generous scale in
keeping with the spirit OF the men who
planted "A city In the center OF what a
few years ago was an unpeopled prai-
rie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
ONE POPULAR NEGRO.

Albany. Ga, May 11.-Frlnk w. Nc
Carthy. one OF the most prominent col
bred citizens IN southwest Georgia, died
-hera- -Tuesdar- night Ills -fttt4e+tt+-
CURED yesterday, and was attended by
an immense concourse OF both whites
and blacks. For the first time in the
history OF Albany. a town OF 5000 In
habitants. every store and Office was
closed in honor of u negro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
STRICKEN WITH 1PopLExY,

New York, May ll.-Captain T.. s.
Trask. a wealthy sea captain W Ban
gor. Ne, was found unconscious In his
room at the South Ferry hotel yesterday.
He was removed go a hospital. where
DR. Turner said the man WAS affected
with apoplexy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11

Coral-pnk monkey skin. with the
usual silver mountings, of course, is the
very newest touch for the ultra-fash-
ionable girl VINO likes delicate beauty
in her belongings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
THE NASHVILLE At ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. May 1.-the thIrd-class
cruiser Nashville. the first sea going war
vessel that ever came up the Mississippi
river thus far. arrived here yesterday.
Vessel ar.a crew ~sro automatically
rsG.iN~d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11

New Zealand has law in force COM
pelling every intoxicated man to have
his ph hltograph taken. His picture is
then distributed among The iunkeepcrs
and hsftcnd>rs. and thcl must refuse 90
sell him liquor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He preseribes BRAZILIAN BALM,
Which not only effects a cure in the most
critical cases, but is the only known remedy that
leaves no evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee Ills writes under date
of January 2s My mother 70 years of has been
very very sick with Grippe Her head and lungs at
feced The fever up 103 degrees The doctor gave
very little hope, but ordered to give Brazilian Balm
all the time This stood first among the medicines Nothing
loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her cr
CAL brought her through all right 1t is certainly
derfu remedy chief reliance in the family all think
we could not keep house without it."
Balm Grippe without leaving
Grippe
perfect full of wrecks today people
of
Insist on and
andm
months f1oxicoa
test tonc,s nd dnerveb world
Chemists, Indianapolis Ind
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE
Hall Lyon Chambers, Calder Co., Geo. Clafn Co., ard
Blandng & Banding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
GLOVE DEPT.

We have secured new lots OF last
weeks fast selling specials in 4Taffeta
ana silk Gloves at 15c., l9c.. 25c. and
2sc. per pair. and will duplicate that
very successful sale this week with
the following specials added:
Ladies' Gauntlet Double-palm
Bicycle Gloves i'm the popular OOc
tan shade, al, per pair..... ~
Washable Channels Gloves i'm
white and butter color; a bar To
gair at. per pair.............. ~
Ladies' two-clasp KID Gloves.
i'm all the leading shades, OQc
special, at. per pair.......... ~
Ladies kid Gloves, very fine
quality. fancy crocheted back, OE
very desirable. per pair. -. 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
LACE DEPT.
styles that are right.

styles that are exclusive.
Goods that cannot be matched for
prices quoted
NEILINGS. full is inches wide.
worth l9c. yard, special price tnc
per yard .....t................ W.
NEiLINGS. Tuxedo net and
fancy dotted regular 25c. ~
quality, special price per yard ~
SILK STRING; TIES. a special
purchase ana special prices. -
25c.. l9c. 12iac. and....... /C
SILK PUFF TIES, an new. all or
colors, each ................... %OS
WHITE SILK TIES, from S1sS 20
10 ''ss.'.s... ......................
MUSLIN STOCK BOWS,all the A.
latest styles, each. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
Wash Goods Dept.

Wash Goods Dept.
1000 yards new Organdies, TO be
almost given away, Organdies
sold at per yard 25o.. but we
have decided 10 close them
81s them. aulST'y per yasG.i. sG have marked l2!c
1000 best Dress Ginghams. regu-
lar price per yard I0c.. now -
per yard ...................... ~
10 pieces of Silk Dotted Swiss
Null. in all new shades, regu-
lar price per yard 75c., now, A.
per yald .s......s.............. w
80 pieces OF silk Gingham. for
Shirt Waists. regular price %,
per yard 50c.. now per yard. <SS
25 pieces Batiste, nice new pat
isr isrns now rSsqlsr per IarG pIGe per yara 12ic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
Hosiery and Underwear Dent.

~s'y s''~ SyUN
100 dozen Ladies' Gauze Lisle
Hose, actual value per pair %
ijc., now per pair. OSC
loo dozen Ladies' Lisle Rem
brandt Hose, actual value per oe
pair 3sc., now per pair...... zoe
30 dozen Ladies' Hose, white
feet, regular price per pair 80
1yc,. noM per palr----- IL
100 dozen Gents tan and black
socks, actual value per pair
12ic., now per pair........... ~
80 dozen Ladies' Hose ribbed
tops and double soles, actual
value per pair 19c., now per 80.
PAIR ...................... ~
100 dozen Ladies' white Jersey
Vests, actual value each 0c
12isc.. now each &C., or for <OS
100 dozen Ladies shaped Vests
and Pants. low and high
necks, long and short sleeves
regular price each l9c., now lOi-
q q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE. r. t. THURSDAY MAY H. 1899.
sm ism Il. ID. NEWELL & SON. %s %ns
SUITS SUITS

While every advertiser is filing your
ears about tailor-made suits, don't
forget the Paris House.
We give you the best suit I'm n no
Providence at this price. 49,. S.>O
SUITS that -others are talk
ing up at SIS and $40, ourtx no
price IL .....-................. 40
Ladies' Jackets closing out at great
reductions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11
LINING DEPT.

LtlNtlNo bLI lie
Victoria Lawns, in all the new
popular shades. regular price rSlo
per yard 19c., now, per yard. <2S
25 pieces Of Fast Black Silk
Finished Percalines. regular
price per yard 25c.. now, per Ioic
AtiIu ssss.+.-..ss... ..........s..
25 pieces Fancy Percaline, reg
alar price per yard l2lsc., now <ic
per yhfu ..,..................s. Wv
25 pieces of Double Faced
Silesia. warranted fast black
back. regular price per yard tf,~
2Oc., now. per yard........... w
80 pieces All-Silk Serges. I'm all
OF the new popular shades,
also changeable effects, regu-
lar price per yard G9c., now, A.
per Naru .....................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-11

PERRIN Fred Gould. Providence;
7. \ TcmptOn. Boston; George w Fell
T. y OueSenbach. Charles Rickel. John
Con. J Harrington. New York; William
Reese. v 8 4: w g O'Ridlon. Worces-
ter: W w Batchelder. Amesbury: + g
Baker. Boston. Il Cooper. Westileld;
John Fellows, Brooklyn: Frank Arnold.
J Brown. Nat Erwin BOSTON. j New
man. New York. and 20 members of the
advance corps uf advertisers for Fore
paughs a. Sells Bros Circns- -Mepasnrie
and Museum