davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-31
80 Hour Condition Powder For
Worms.

r.. r. lioLpEN. Inlay city, Mich:
My horse has been troubled with
worms for two years or more and they
kept getting worse. bought % pack
age OF IS.llour Condition Powder of
our druggist, +. j Millikin, and after
feeding the Powder few days the
horse passed eleven worms about eight
or ten inches long; since then passed
tHo more. Before feeding the Powder
ne seemed to haye no life whatcYeT
but now he acts like colt. think
your Powders are great remedy and
certainly will recommend them.
JoHN DuCuENE, st. Clair. Mich.
For sale by GRASr lioLpEN.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-31

The London Lancet says II is doubt
ful whether any nicotine ever reaches
the mouth OF the smoker except that
present In the moistened tobacco
which is in contact with the lips. The
smoke products OF tobacco do not con-
tain any important quantity OF nico-
tine. the chief toxic bodies before re-
lated 20 that interesting series OF or
ganic bases known TO chemists as
pyridines.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-31
Worlds Greatc.t stochyards

The largest stockyaris IN tic world
are In Chicago. The combined plants
represent an investment Of over Sl0.-
000. 600. The yards contain twenty
miles OF streets. twenty miles OF water
troughs. fifty miles OF feeding troughs.
goyenty-hyo miles OF water and drain
age troughs. The yards are capable OF
receiving and accommodating daily
10000 cattle. 10000 sheep and 10000
hogs.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-31
Reduced Rates to the West.

Commencing March lst and daily
thereafter, until April 3Oth, 1902, the
Wisconsin Central Ry. will sell Settlers
tickets from Chicago to points in Mon
tana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and
British Columbia, at greatly reduced
rates. For detailed information in.
quire of nearest Ticket Agent, or nd-
dress n. w. SteinhoH, ID. Z. A., Sag
inaw w. s. Mich; or Jas. G.. Pond
Gen'l Passenger Agent, Milwaukee,
Wis. 3S-tf.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-31
star Poultry Powder.

our chickens were dying off very
fast with chicken cholera and we tried
everything we could hear of and moth
ing seemed TO DO them any good until
we got the Star Poultry Powder, and
after giving them few doses we did
not lose any more, and our hens began
To- lay. know of nothing better than
the Star Poultry Powder as medicine
and egg producers. HousE, Sanilac
Centre, Mich.
For Sale by GRANT HOLDEN.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-31
CHILDREN ESPECIALLY LIABLE.

Burns. bruises. and cuts are extremely
painful and If neglected often result
in blood poisoning. Children are es-
pecially liable TO such mishaps because
not so careful. As n remedy DeWitps
Witch Hazel Salye is unequalled.
Draws out the fire, stops the pain, soon
heals the wound. Beware of counter
feits. Sure cure for piles. "DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve cured my baby OF
eczema after two physicians gave her
up" writes James Mock, y, Webster
Ind. "The sores were so bad she soiled
two TO five dresses day" Grant lIol-
den.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-31
Heads shouId t,ever Aohe.

Meyer endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped " for
Mrs. ". A. Webster, of Winnie, va.,-
she writes "Dr. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me Of sick headaches
had suffered from for two years" Cure
headache, constipation. billiousness.
25c ~ Grant lIolden's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-31
rs Hour Condition Powder FOR
DlStemDeF.

I. +. HOLDEN, INLAY CITY. MIcH:
am pleased To say that your IS
Hour Condition Powder will do all
that you claim IL To do, and find itan
excellent preparation 10 give horse
with distemper. IL keeps him ON his
feed and regulates his bowels. have
used il for about two years with the
best of results.-WM. II. WEBH, TUs-
COLA, MIcH.-For Sale by GRANr HoL-
uEN
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-31
A CARD.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money on 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II
IL fails 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee n 25-cent bottle Co proYe
satisfactory or money refunded.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-31
Hotel For Sale or Rent.

The undersigned wishes to sell or
rent his hotel at Fargo. II so desired
will rent or sell the hotel furnished.
Will sell cheap or rent on reasonable
terms. For further particulars call ON
or write ID. Mulligan, Fargo. 30I
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-31
Not m BIret.

washington Times; The solemn air
Of judicial gravity and dignity of the
Supreme court is sometimes disturbed
by fash OF humor. On one occasion
there was an argument going on and
the attorneys were using "A map to IL
lustrate the case. One attorney. In the
course OF his presentation of the case.
pointed 10 the map in question and
was proceeding 10 dilate upon the
same. when Justice Gray asked him
what the map was. why. your hon
or. Il is just birds eye view OF the
land In controversy" answered the
counselor. We'll" said Justice Gray.
II wish you would bring the map n
little nearer; haven't got birds
eye"
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-31
s. Coldlpera q o.

A number OF ladies's capes. jackets,
collarottcs and hoas left which will be
sold az sacrifice.
Misses and children's jackets oil
sizes at ~ great reduction. Come In
and see what we have.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-31
Repairing
Neatly
ESeDr E.
EB@l2@

Never thought Of sug. .
sign for a medicine did
We'll, its a good
SCOTS Emulsion. IT,
las TO be repaired like @
.hings and Scots Emusic
the medicine that does il.
These poor bodies wear
from worry, from ovcr-wof
fro iscasc. They get &.
sad weak. Some OF the
oacs are not we'll made
si. ot the old ones are raci..
1om long usage.
.1CDtt $ EinulSlOn I!%CS
kinds. 1t does the work be-
side and out. 1t makes
ncs hard, thin blood r..
weak lungs strong, holl 1
places full. Only the bestr.
-crials are used in the patchin
and the patches don't sho'
through the new glow Of fheai.
30 one has TO wait h:s tr
You can Go It yourself,
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-31

and the bottle.
This picture r-ls
the Trade MAJ ot S.
Emulsion a..d T. ca ia
wrapper of every ho;:.e
Sad for free sarplc.
SCOTT & rOwNE-
.oD rcsil 50. .v.v -
soc. and 81 ~ dsur
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17
Sunday School Convention.

Walnut Grove, Sunday July 20.
10: a. IN Music.
Primary work 1st, Primary Depart
ment-A. H. Culver. 2nd-Teachers
in primary department-Mrs. Asbury
3rd-Hattie Perry and f. +. Kin
caid.
Music. Sermon on S. :. work by
Rev. Sherman.
Noon-Basket dinner.
Up. m.-Music.
Recitation-Anna Richardson.
Rscitation-Flora Chenoworth.
Music General S. S. work-1.-An
Ideal S. s.. }. S. Combs. 2-Officers
in s. s., Rev. -Cowan. 3.-James
Shelton. S. s. Teachers, Rev. Sher-
man As. S. Pupils, T. W. Legg,
W. W. Anderson. 5.-How to keep
the young people in s. s.. Rev. o. f.
Vivian, Miss Josie Smith.
Music. Recitation, Effie Crow.
Election OF officers. Music.
j. W. SHELTON, Pres.
Lulu PERRY, Sec'y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17
Gen. Clark Inspects Troops.

Camp Wells, Montesano Park,
July 11.-Brigadier General Clark OF
Butler, Mo-, commander of the state
militia inspected the First Regiment,
N. NJ. g., yesterday at Camp Wells.
With his staff he arrived at Monte
sauo at 8 o'clock in the morning.
The regiment passed in review before
him and the ceremony of guard
mount was performed in his presence.
The appearance of the st. Louis boys
was very neat and consonant with
military regulations. Their precision
in the guard mount ceremony at
tracted the Generals especial atten-
tion, and the troops participating
were highly praised by Lieutenant
Colonel Holtcamp after General Clark
had left.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17
Death of DR.. Patten,

After long and useful life DR.,
Matthias 7. Patten. one Of the best
known and most prominent physi-
clans ofthis county, died nj his home,
corner Of High and Mill streets, this
city, Friday at > o'clock n. m. The
funeral was conducted from the
house SATURDAY morning at $50.
DR.. Pattcn was bornin Fayetteville,
Tenn, Feb. Eth. 1919
At the aye OF Is became Il member
of tAa Nat AeAi-t- l44tsist-tI,rtE church.
His parents dead, he, at the age OF 20
with his sister and brother, removed
to Illinois, near - LouiS, whore he
secured n position in IA drug store, in
he winter attending Mcdowell ;
medical school in 81. Louis. After
three winters he completed discourse
in 1912, and began the practice of
medicine, having practiced medicine
in Illinois and Missouri most of the
time for sixty years.
In 1912 Dr. Patten was married o
Mary j. Copeland II children be-
ing born to them. he I Oldest died in
Illinois. Then to better his family $
health, in the fall of 1850 he came
to Missouri arriving mt Butler March
10th, 1866.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17
SECOND REGIMENT ENCAMPMENT
To Be Held in Butler the Last Week in
August.

We are assured that arrangements
are being perfected to have the 2nd
Regiment, Mo. Natl Guards, in
camp in this city for one week the
last week in August. In order to
fully assure this the citizens and
business men will be expected to rem
der some financial assistance. To
have from one thousand to twelve
hundred visitors encampad- hear nnr
city for seven days, will be of benefit
To most OF our business men and the
entire city, 1t will he n gala week in
Butler, and our people will decorate
suitably for the occasion. Butler
would gladly welcome the 2nd Rngi-
ment boys and we hope they will be
enabled to come,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17

The negro Richards, who entered
the homes of Marion Penticuff an d
John Dewey, near Adrian, securing n
small amount of money and jewelry,
was captured near Ballard. The
stolen articles were found on his per-
son, and he was brought to Butler
and locked in Jail,
Miss Jessie Morrison, who was con-
victed of numbering Mrs, Olin Castle,
and sentenced to twenty-five years in
the kansas- pettiteftiary- WITS taken
to Lansing Monday to begin serv ing
her sentence. She still has hopes
that the Supreme Court will interfere
to give her new trial
A young farmer at Fulton, Ky,
advertised for wife and selected a
girl from Montreal, Canada, ont of
the numerous responses. He agre ed
to take her on u week $ trial, which
was satisfactory to the girl, and at
the end of the week the young man
indicated his entire satisfaction by
marrying her We would not advise e
other young ladies seeking husbands
to adopt this method, as IA rule.
They might not all have the $1,000
handy, which it is said this particu-
lar young lady turned over to her
husband after the ceremony.
Mrs. 5. e. Edwards, formerly of
Lone oak township tftis ruuntv,
died of paralysis, at the HON" OF her
son J. X. Edwards. near Lowry City,
st. Clair county. Tuesday, July Sth.
Deceased came 10 Bates,rounty in
1868. and resided here until about
four months ago. when she Went to
live with her son. She was born in
Pendl ton county, Kentucky in
1880, and was married to s {. f d.
wards, who preceded harto the gra We
four years ago, i'll 1856 To this
union s children were born, ) of
whom survive her She waS Il me nj
ber of the church of God, and a most
esteemed lady and had many frie nds
in Lone Oaktownship, where she lad
resided for so many years, who re-
gretted very much to learn of her
death. The funeral services took
place at Double Branch church.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17
West Point Appointments.

Daniel II. Goodman, OF Clinton,
and Vim. o. Wallace, OF Warrens-
burg, were the successful contestants
in the West Point examinations held
here last week. and on Monday re-
ceived their appointment from Con-
gresham DeArmond. Goodman goes
as cadet and Wallace as alternate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17

Every nickel spend at the American
Clothing Huu>" counts toward n
ticket for the great SlO,o0O cash
prize and lOSl other cash prizes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17
Need More Help.

Often the over-taxed organs OF
digestion cry out for help by Dyspep-
sia's pains, nausea, dizziness, head
aches, liver complaints, bowel dis.
orders. Such troubles call for
prompt use OF DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They are gentle, thorough
and guaranteed to cure. 25c at H.
l.. fuckers drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17
ATTENTION..

When You want any kind ot black
smithing done. ii will pay you to call
on us. We do all kinds of repairing 3,
horse-shoeing, plow work, andin TACT
anything in the line Of tirst-clas
blacksmith We do our work as
good as the best. and as cheap as
the cheapest. JACOBS X SONS,
Pyle's old stand,
3I-1m Southwest Corner Square
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17
lust Arrived.

Full car of the Famous Columbia
Buggies direct from Factory, Hamil-
ton, Ohio. We consider il the best
buggy sold in Bates county for the
Get one of our high grade
ColumhiaS, "A set Of our oak tanned
homemade harness. aud YOU will be
leader OF style and quality. BE sure
and see us, MCFARI AND Bros,
3T.4t Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17
liza Man Lie to You,

And SAY some other salve, oint-
ment, lotion. oil or alleged healer is
AS good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
tell him thirty years OF marvellous
cures of piles, burns. boils, corns,
felons. ulcers, cuts. scalds, bruises
and skin eruptions prove it's the best
and cheapest. 2Jc at II. l.. Tucker $
drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17
Like Daisies Before the Scythe,

baby lives ke destroyed in summer
by cholera iniantum. The attack Of
the disease is sudden, its progress is
sometimes terribly rapid. Mothers
who have given their children Perry
Davis Painkiller can tell how this
treatment has checked the diarrhea
and vomiting, and put the little
patient out Of danger. 25 and so
cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17

WANTED-At once men or women
in the county of Bates and Others,
as agents or proprietors of an arti-
Gle of great utility, used in every
household and sells at sight. For
particulars address,
En- mmerich 4 Friesz,
37-2t' Salisbury, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17

Clothing House counts toward n
ticket for the great Sl0,o0O cash
prize and lOSl other cash prizes.
Rich Hill Review, ll.-Robt. John
son was down from Butler this smorn-
ing, He came down To see his new
son who arrived Yesterday. The
youngster weighs - pounds and he
and his mother ARE doing well.
There is no longer an excuse for
anyone to endure the torture inilict-
ed by piles when Tahler's Buckeye
Pile Ointment will cure them, a reunc-
dy SO moderate in price and 81 eifec-
tive. Price, 80 cents in bottles
Tubes, - cents.-l. l.. Tucker,
Geo. NJ. Tye, of nuraut, Ind, Ter,
wHs pleasant caller the last of the
week and favored Us with a renewal.
lie is IN the county visiting relatives
and old friends. MIR. TNe was ii
nrnminanr citizan NJ this rountv for
several vaors and his nld fri.u1s wore
MIGHTY Glad to sep him
our Ola TREND W. = peholt sends
his annual renewal from Altona,
Kansas. II" writes tIlat crops were
~,
,,I .r,,,,,,
...l..,. ~ a.,
49,
;,,,. :, tu
-. ;,
-, ,1-'--,-,,,,,
Al the county sunday School con-
N'h'i"h heId III Anrlah Wednesday
ana lhursdaE oi IaSt week the I"I-
lowing oih"'FS We're elected ior the
ensuing year; j. f. lowell Adrlth'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17
Coal.

Always outat Hunts bank, J miles
due west of Appleton City. #35.2m.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-17

Buy notes and good securities, see
Lynch 3'-d
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05

MILL ENDS pieces of goods that perfect any made only they too small to be put up bolts and therefore put aside by the mills and closed out regardless of their cost they anxious get rid of them. WE BOUGHT THESE GOODS AT ABOUT ONE-HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE and WE WILL SELL THEM AS WE BOUGHT THEM, FOR ONE HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. Tn order to make this sale the most successful of the season. have gone through entire stock and selected lot of odds house, and we will also sell them at Mill End prices. Remember that these goods all and uptodate, old stock being worked off, and is your chance to buy good goods at prices that will never be quoted here again. Don't fail to attend this Mill End Sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10
BRICKLAYER'S SMOKER.

International Union of BriCilayers,
No. Is, met IN their hall, on Wyoming
avenue, last night ana enjoyed Il
smoker.
The hall was filed with contractors,
former bricllayers ANA regular brick
layers to be found in the ranks ut the
present time.
The meeting was presided over by
Arthur Johnson, " Who opened the even
ins's entertainment with an approprl-
ate address, This WAS followed By II
few selections on the Victor talking
machine by Conner -. Reese Thomas
Wall then rendered The old New
Hampshire Home" in II style that pro-
voked much applause. John Taylor
read poem composed by himself. In
this poem he inserted the name Of
every contractor and the officers of the
union. The poem WAS provocative Of
much laughter,
Addresses We're made BY Edwin Will
Jams, II. Woelkers. Patromau Thomas
Potter Frank Heffron, William Perry,
Adam Schroeder IRA Newton ana
Frank Baker,
Other numbers of the programme
We're ms follows: Solo, John I.ongeauf;
recitation, jacob Butterman; solos.
John Taylor Conner Reese and f..
Sykes.
The smoker Was given under the
direction of the following officers of the
union: President. Martin Dackmiller;
yicep president, August Noll; treasurer,
Michael Buckley; financial secretary,
Charles Softley; recording secretary,
Arthur Johnson: corresponding secre-
taly, William Perry; sergeant-at-arms
Edward Softley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10
City Notes.

FUNERAL TOMORROW funeral Of John
II. Foster, who died at the Lackawanna hospital
yesterday morning ol pneumonia, will take place
tomorrow afternoon from lO2 Taylor avenue
Services will be held at the home at > o'clock
lntermert IN the Dunmorc cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10
FOURTEENTH OF THIS SEASON.
Another Successful Recital by the
Conservatory of Music.

| That the Conservatory OF Music Is
| untiring in it's work of training ano
| developing pianists. and remarkably
| successful too. was shown again last
| evening by another students piano
| forte recitalLthe fortN-sXth of the
complete series, and the fourteenth OF
| this soason--given last evening III
| Guernsey hall.
| Tho first part of the programme was
| played by the younger students. among
whom were Maudc Morse. Mary bis
| bing. of Hyde Park; Olive Jadwin
| Mamie Goldsleger, Eva Mavsh, Mamie
| Siebecker and Florence Pittn.er. n
| class of four consisting of Lillian Ben
son, vernu Lewis. of South Scranton.
Lulu Jones, of Taylor and Beatrice
McComb. played at four pianos the
| Tempo di Nulsc, by Klein, with excel
| lent effect.
Miss Ella Thomas. of Providence,
gave u surprisingly smooth rendering
| of two -Barcarolle. by llackh,
and lie Retour. by Burgmuller. Miss
| Thomas entered the Conservatory in
| September as an absolute beginner.
Miss T.enore Stetler showed herself Il
careful student in the Evergreen. by
Bold. One of the most enjoyable pieces
! OF the evening was the Frolic of the
Butterflies. by Bohm, played by Miss
Bertha Kingsbury. of Harrisburg. II is
clear that Miss kingsbury is endowed
by nature with II beautiful touch. and
her progress. as she plays from time to
time in these recitals. is marked.
Clara Haas played delightfully."-, as she
always does, the Gnomentanz, by Men
sewein A young lady who has only re-
Gently begun to appear in the Conser-
vatory recitals is Miss Rowena Her
mann, of Dushorc who played an AL
legro, theme aud variations, by kuh-
| lau. She is endowed with Il virle. yet
| musical. touch and an excellent mems
! ory and is :; promising student.
Miss Katharine Hicks, of Green
| Ridge played most charinngly the
beautiful but extremely difficult trans-
cription by Lis2t of Chopin's song,
"The Maidens WISH Miss Grace Ger
lock is another who is bounifully en-
dowed with Il musical temperament.
and her playing of the Nalsc in \ fiat
major. by Chopin was a brilliant eli
| max to the solo numbers.
Too much praise can not be given to
Gussie Brandt. of Green Ridge. Char
lotte CroHdsdale aad Mana Price for
their rendering OF i'risches Lcben, by
Spindler, at four pianos. A better eX
ample of successful class work could
scarcely be given. An ensemble class,
consisting of Grace Coolidge, Edith
Adamson, Genevieve Ehrgood. Edith
Doty HALE Hodges. Jessie Price Ruth
Tingley and Ethel Watkins. played at
four pianos Position d'Amour by
Behr. and Spanish Dance by kleinmi-
chel. The recital was closed by an
other ensemble class consisting of
May Bedford, Edith Doty, Hazel Hess
ler Flora Kaufhold, Bertha Kings
bury. Margaret Law Mary Patterson,
and Nellie Schlager. who played Ron
do, opus "5, by Diabelli.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10
CARPENTERS LATE.
Master Carpenters Had Dispersed
When Journeymen Arrived with
Proposition.

The negotiations for the settlement
of the carpenters strike which We're
begun the week before last through the
instrumentality of the Central Labor
union would now appear to be Off.
At the conferences held last Tuesday
night. all points at issue We're agreed
upon with one exception. The repre-
sentatives from the fourteen firms
which have persisted until now in re-
fusing to grant the carpenters demand
agreed at this conference to grant the
eight-hour day and to pay the men the
thirty cents an hour which they de-
manded. The only point on which nO
agreement was reached was the time
as to when these conditions should &c
into effect. The contractors said Au-
gust l, while the carpenters insisted
on June |.
The carpenters representatives final
ly decided to refer the contractors ul-
timatum to the members of the union
at q meeting to be held last night and
agreed to report 10 the contractors i'm
mediately, the decision of the men.
The contractors met last night in the
Builders Exchange room and waited
patiently until 10 o'clock. Having seen
nothing of Il committee from the car
penters, and having heard nothing
from them, they decided to adjourn
sine die, making the announcement be-
fore doing so that the negotiations so
far as they were concerned We're Off
The carpenters in the meantime We're
meeting in their hall on Wyoming av-
enue and ut 1915 o'clock agreed upon
a proposition for submission to the
contractors. Messrs Lavery and Patter-
son We're appointed as II committee to
wait upon the contractors and submit
this counter proposition. When they
reached the Builders Exchange rooms
they found them dark.
Both gentlemen stated to The Thi-
bune man that the counter proposition
will be mailed to the contractors to-
day. They refused TO divulge its con-
tents but We're emphatic in their an
nouncement that under no condition
will the carpenters agree to declare the
strike off at once and have the new
conditions so into effect on August.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10
SCAFFOLD COLLAPSED,
Five Plasterers Fell Nearly Forty
Feet at Dixie Theater-only Two
Were Injured Severely.

a scaffoli on which five plasterers
were standing, while engaged in plas-
tering the ceiling of the new Dixie the
atre on Adams avenue, collapsed with
out warning yesterday afternoon and
all were precipitated to the floor, Il dis
tance of nearly forty feet. Two We're
badly injured but the others escaped
with only severe bruises.
The scaffold was a large affair, ex-
tending from the balcony to the stage,
and was constructed in a rough man.
ner, as such scaffods generally are.
The five who were on it when it col
lapsed were Henry Parsons, Samuel
Crunden. Martin Linen. Joseph Morris
and Samuel Newman. The latter is an
apprentice. and was just about to de-
scend the ladder when the crash came.
The scaffold rocked backward and
forward for a moment or two and then