davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-04
CRISIS NEAR IN CALIFORNIA.
Regulars Mt Los Angeles, state
Troops Mt sacramento.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jiiy i.--The troops
Of the state, az well as those Of the
Federal GOvcrnm are now in the
field t. give protection against the str!t-
crs in the great railroad war. The
trouble has reached a most serious
stage, and excitement reitns in every
railroad centre in california.
To-Day. the First ana Third Regiments
of the National Guard left this city for
Sacramento. They are prepared to re-
main there n month. They are fully
armed as the National troops ana have
with th"m a battery and Gatling guns.
The situation at the capital city is critI-
cal and the troops have been ordered
there to assist United States marshals.
Points OF Trouble.
The situation In tho State Is now one
which may he briefly described. The
troube Is centralized around three
great points acramr nto. Log Angeles
and Oakland. The National troors are
at the southern city, tho stat troops
Will Ice at Sacramento this morning, and
over one hundred deputy sherirs and
marshals are guarding the dangerous
points in Oakland.
At every on. Of these points an attempt
will b" made to brcnk the blockade
multaneously, and then minor division
terminals will receive attention.
the strikers nave not az yet lost n
single point IN their original position of
advantage. The struggle to dislodge
them Is yet to come. ana with 1t IL the
general fear that bloody conflict Will
he ilv)lvC1.
In West Oakland this morning two
trains were seized at Sixteenth street.
and fight between deputy nIarshals
and strikers followed. Cars were run
off the main line. trains were cut. and
every effort made to blockade the line
by force Rails are said to have been
torn up. and strikers are preparing a
warm reception along the road for the
troops.
Military trains. consisting OF twelve
Pullman cars and two baggage cars.
pulled out at lis O'Clock from the oak
land mole this morning for Sacra-
mento.
Regulars ut Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, cal. July A spe-
cial train bearing Col. Shaftcr and
United states troops pulled into Los An
relcs At 40 ~, to-day, The train
WAS under heavy guard and no one was
allowed to bDar1 it. The train also
brought mail or and Pullman
Nothing unusual occurred after the
train left Bakersfield. ana no disturb
anCe has occurred since their arrival
here.
The soldiers took NJ quarters ~ tho
Southern Pacific Depot. less than 'lftN
people wsrc in th" depot when Ia" Train
pulled IN. II Is not expected there VIII
ho any use for troops until 1t iH nt""S
sary to put Judge Roses ordo"s int"
execution.
strike Hnsn't Hcrrhrd Denver.
DENvEG cot iuly The ,1tl,uad stride has
not cNioid"i ~ ihs city, Ultl.uEl tr"m"u uus
EFFORTS arc rcIng put forth to tie NJ N" nruN.r
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Ugly Look at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 4-The
strikers are in an ugly mood. Flushed
openly declare that under no cIrcum-
stances will train 10 which is attached
q Pullman leave this city. Secret meet
Is feared
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Hoods Pitts are purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless. alvey. leiiab.e and bensae!aL
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Uncertainty at Covingtop.

:, CINCINNATI, July 4.-The freight
Crews of the Chesapeake ane Ohio and
Louisville and Nashville roads met in
CovmSton to-day. Conflicting reports
The evening world., 1894-07-04
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

\ story Ia current that John Hunter
has resigned his position as Chief of
stewards. Any one who knows Mr.
Hunter AMI who recolleCt8 what a nice
soft berth he now has, viii not place
any fn'th in the story. Mr. Hunter
Will hardly give up such II soft snap.
Just think how he would miss the
pleasant little trips to the club house
between races. There are too many in
ducements for MIR Hunter to retain his
place. and II prominent turtman is to
be believed. he could not be
hauled out of the Stewards box
with team OF locomotives.
Mr.. Hunter is crony OF Philip Dwyer.
bn MONDAY night when the Ramapo-
Banquet affair and the subsequent
i pNi wv between h hsS Gideon and
the Stewards; Mr.. Hunter disagreed
with his associates. They were in favor
of Furnishing Mr.. Dwyer, 1t is said. and
to resign his position. This terrible
lareat trft the other Stewards DUMB
with terror.
G As was sxGIssively . stated IN the
World" yesterday, Mr.. Gideon has de-
manded that the charges made against
him by Phil Dwyer be thoroughly in
vestigated. MI. Gideon was extremely
averse to taking this step, but as the
charges were publicly made he did not
think he could afford to rest quietly
under them. Mr., Dwyer will probably
he compelled to retract or else prove
his charges
Annisette was coughing badly before
her race yesterday. This accounts for
her defeat by California, MY whom
Annisette had easily beaten a few
days before.
Il is to he hoped that the Coney Island
Jockey Club viii not again repeat the
eN eriment Of giving hurl.e and steep.e-
caaSe races. II seems an impossiblity
and every one OF them leaves a rank
smell behind II,
4 bandso,na souyapIr ~ ~. S.,,h,-A
The evening world., 1894-07-04

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July i.-The local
branch of the a. r. L. at midnight voted
20 order strike on every railway on
sering memphis, to take effect this morn
Ing The strength of the A. X. l., in
this section is not known, and the strike
u awaited with apprehension.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
No Trouble at Indinnaro,i..

INDIANAPOLIS. July THE efforts
70 pring on general strike rerc haNr
Ialled. The number reported to have
struck has been greatly sxaggsrstaJ
The railroad men here have Iftis So,
pathy with the strike. and part q
nose who are participa ting in il tell
thelr employers that they have no hear,
IA II. everything Is quiet, and save frr
the morbid crowds about the points Of
STRIFE, there is NJ excitement. The trains
are nearly on time.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
VandaIia switcbn,en Out.

BRAZIL, Ind. July ALI OF the
switchmen on the Nandalia are out. ana
no freight trains were moved to-day,
supt. Broughton, OF the G. and F.. /. tel
egraphed Trainmaster Fowler that two
10 this city Tomorrow 10 move the pas
senger train that has been standing at
the depot since Friday.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

NEW ORLEANS. La. July AT a
meeting OF employees OF tho Illinois cc0-
ira! Railroad In this ely resolutions
were unanimously adopted Disappearing
OF the. action of railroad employees in
striking on account of any disagreement
between the Pullman Company ami it's
or connected with the railway train SER
vice
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
SEPTEMBER DEFICIT.
. WHAT DEMOCRATIC PROSPERITY
MEANS UNDER The NEW
TARIFF BLL
THE SEFTEMBER DEFICIT TWO NIL.
LIONS GREATER THAN nm PANIC
DEFICIT ONE YEAR AGO. ALARM
AND CON~TEKNATION OVER
THE PROSPECT or AN
OTHER RONE ISSUE.

Corn and Wheat Falling aud Rive cent
Cotton probable. Eastern Democrats
threaten to Bolt Ransom nomination Il
dictated by the Machine and Revenue
euiC"-hold"rs. \ prominent Democrat
declares that no selt-rp- pcCting DeuI-
"rat can vote for him. in th, face of his
Record against silver. Both his Record
and Associations in the senate are, a.
gain~t tn" southern Democratic Policy
on the silver question. German his Men
tor and John sherman his Ideal on III
nanCiaI questions. Never voted tor Free
Coinage only when IiS consuumation
was an ImpoSsibility.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
THE CAUSE.

These are the facts. Now my
friends, let US see what is the caust
of this state OF things. The coun-
try has been growing richer all this
time yet unjust Legislation has beel
making the great bulk of the people
crow poorer. This has been done
by the Republican party. 1t has
been done through the tariff. The
tariff Is the greatest question now be
-uge the American people. 1t affects
over 1000 articles of consumption.
Now, my friends, YOU have seen
What IL bad condition we have gotten
IT,. ! have shown you VINO did it.,
aao have shown you that they have
oone 1t through the tariff. Nov let
Us See what the Democratic party
has done to dy these evils. Some
people say that We have done moth
-.E, but listen at me and let me tell
t.a what We have done.
Il Is true that We have not done
a.. that - wanted TO, aud all that
s-'Ulu nave been done, and the fact
is. ma-liouaIres and monopoIist have
"ren against Us and have done
everything that they could to pre-
Vent our Congress from legislating
DO the interest OF the people, but IN
-pIte OF this opposition we have cut
down the tariff - per cent. we have
cut down talItf on every article
You can now buy knife for b cts.
which would have cost you - cts
before We passed our tariff BILL Al
TINS point he held up knife and
-aId, Il bought this knife this morn.
ne flom Mr.. Hop Smith in Colds.
9oro, | paid him 35 cts. for it. He
told me that he would have charged
me % cts. for it last summer. Mr.
Matt Lee Of Goldsboro told me this
morning that he was selling cottor
tagging and ties for less than he
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
IItnF iNI
SILVER DOLLARS.


80 sHt~ Ihat w. 'trssiand l. Hasatas ap
tpIvr dsn', Fot s,sts >u,.f nal4ar
'"ih't. ~" ~at~ tbas th#s d. ...lauwr4xht
deception susl t. Haur tu "a. iat.r.-4 sG
ih' '"4d bugs e. t,,..l Etv people. a.. .sN.
that thr ''"s CTatucrs 4, tts.ktuE apsa.tai
Ntarf sFssusuts at ta.t..-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
MACHINE CAUCUS NoNINATIoN.

"When Ransom voted to repeal
the sherman law" sand our inform
ant, "he betrayed the people. 1t
was cold bIoodcd bargain. His
vote was estimated at 50 many ap-
pointments, and the appointments
Legislature. 1T is clear case Of
bribery. The people will not con
done it. The machine may triumph
in its desperate efforts to secure "A
caucus nomination, but am satisfied
that the opposition to his election in
side the democratic party will be
strong enough 10 prevent it,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18

-e~ p JOINT DISCUSSION At
-.ss STORE, WEYNE COUNTY.
EsBII SIDES AND DECIDE
ACCBEDI&GLI.

. TrI-eu~-iOu B"tWern the Chair
90 rL. Peoples Party Committee
foo. E.s-thHiruuan of the Democratic
..EEtrc.---A Large crowd Heard
D.. -Ihrcc-FOurths OF that Audience
. pir the Peoples Party Ticket
fB, Following aud You :silI see
"A Great Nictory for the Peoples
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
Special to THE CAUCAslhN.
WASHINGTON, oct. ii

\ prominent Eastern Democrat is
authority for the statement that the
Eastern anti-Ransom candidates
elected to the Legislature Will never
submit to Western dictation in the
nomination Of the Eastern candidate.
SupplemenGng the statement was the
positive assertion that no Democrat
elected to the Legislature on the
fr' e-silver State platform will vote
for Ransom in Joint assembly, in the
event Of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18

Continued on fourth page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
FREE SILV Err.

The Populist say that the Demo
Gratis are opposed to free silver, let
us see how that is, | am as strong
for free silver aS any of you. | don't
question your honesty in being for
free silver, and you can't question
mihe. | denounce the demonetlza-
ton Of silver, if what has been done
can justly be called demonetization,
am IN favor of bimetalism | am
IN favor OF putting silver on an equal
footing with gold. And if England.
Germany and other foreign countries
won d agree to it We could have free
coinage here right away, but the time
Is not yet ripe for free silver; if il
had been Cleveland and last Con-
gress would have given it to you. If
1t had not been for the panic [ be
lleve that the last Congress would
have at least commenced initiatory
legislation on silver, but any how we
are IN better fix than any other ma
ton. We have not struck down sill
yer as the POpulist say. Why my
friends do you know tAat the Demo
cratic party is coming silver right
now? AS proof of 1t look at these
new silver dollars with 1894 on them
(and here he took out of his pockets
several new silver dollars and handed
them out in the crowd for lnspec-
tion.) Don't you see that Don't
you see my friends we are coming
silver? Look on carefully, don't
you see 1894 on those silver dollars :;
they have not been coined over thirty
days. We coined $748,O0O of them
last month. There is $4,000 of
them now piled up in the bank at
Raleigh. They are being sent out
as fast as the Government can print
them to every bank; and to-day ev-
cry farmer when he carries his cotton
to town is paid with these dollars.
My friends We are all in good fix if
We only knew it. We have got more
money to-day than any other country,
except France. The Democratic
party is not only in favor of fixing
the tariff right, but it is in favor of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18

sold them before The tariff bill pa.
s"d and at the "a me time wa max
ing more money himself than he
did before. ! 1es ny friends the Dem
ortafIc party has saved you 81 cts.
on every bale Of cotton. The Pop
uiIst say that We have not done any
thing, but think that is d great
deal.
We have done something besides
tins, We have passed an income tax
which all you people said You want
ed. We raised by that means be
tween ! i, ,OGO. 900 and $40 600 900 a
year; We took this large tax off OF
You and put 1t on the rich man Mr.
Butler SAID two years ago that if the
Democratic party would pass an in
come tax that he would come back to
the Democratic party. We are now
ready to receive him; will he come!
lie IS mere to for answer himself.
We have done something else.
We have not only cut down tariff.
but We have cut down expenses Of
running the government. We have
not only saved you about ~, 200, 900
III tanit taxes, but We have saved
you about T25, 900 in pensions. You
mast remember that the tariff and
pensions are the two greatest curses.
The Iepuiist Say mat We need
more money. That is true, and
admit It but the greatest trouble l.
'h"C "hat money We nave got Is now
go
oooTe,' ..,'l'}i u i "'''' IL d IL" 'e" Ier0' we
"o"'o nave HeaL!! enough money
,,'J ~" II IL WAS uISIIlDuCeu around
he trouble Is the money mas gone
ihCp L"e Hahoo Vi lew rIch men,
al" Ciere Is Out l'cIle oI IL scattered
90" II mere pIlC IL more money was
i''"eo DIS Ihe LeoPie party say Ihty
want IL "oui" az oliCe ~ o"' VI your
H'i"2 lHIo IHe ndIluo Vi men y" mo are
a. e"uy IIch' " AaC Is II th"t Is
"l""inS your money aC thlo lie
away lIoiil you ~ Is Tue IdrlH ana
Ihe pension aS nave Salo oeLoIe
Ine0e "ie Tue Two greatest curses
ile t'ei ""llC"'l9 nave dil Unt Clllle
9ot""Ily iHCI e''9eu PehsIolIS' men
1n'I'1' ','''ii" was III po"'i we P'i" ol'y
T'''''o'"'o d year W re"eI"l 0oiul-
eI' "heh harrison "enI out out ol
P'"'' Jo.' "'i' pay 'ii6 Yi' '0oo'op0
" year NO" we must SC"p CiiiS' Ile
i,Viil",l "'l' P"I'1 - tile par y W uo
IV'
Leu Us looh DIT Che eople ) parry
loI d" me- IL 10 d ouh8 party IL Is
not aole 10 10 much yet, IL agItates
700 huch, IL ought 10 olop II anu not
oe 'UlIIlh8 up oau pIooo III Une coun-
If9' he States Whefe the IeopIe s
P"I " nave SoCU-n III power nave peeh
q scene oI olocofd ana turmoil. Even
MIS- Lease says that the Ieople
parry III hahoaS mas not given the
people Spou government in othel
9.ateS the Peoples 5 party has had to
ieglolate al the point OF The Oayonet.
heir Governors nave dehed Presi-
dent C'e'eIandj they are spreading
ooA yl'h every " mere
Le' us STE " llaI Vne L eopIe parry
CoH HSIe'oillei' anu SenaCo[" nave oohe;
Inc n1y ~elt 10 congress Claiming claiming tnaI I
'"SJ were III i"'ol VI etonohiy anu
~" '"A's' ". @ ooV 8 u"Iln8 'ie l@'I con
5S'' 'iie9 nav 1h - n5U IUou0eo pllls call
,nS iol F''y'SGV'GoV'U00 ,'S, - "pPio
'h '",,o,l -' n +h"n 20 'llG ,ba tiiso 90
t''tii iii0lt' 90 'iie1I 10 III 'ne "oI lo'
would BANKRUPT the government.
o5aloeS 1 Senator Senator, reller mas III n'fooooeo
" Jill W Ialot alI taxes ny LAX Oh
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18

Contin ned ON second page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18

On the day following the vote
Senator Morgan posted the black
list in the Senate chamber and in
dignantIy called the peoples atter-
ton to the humiliatlng spectacle.
By name he called the loll Of the Is
black-listed Democratic Senators.
namely:
Caff-ry, Camden, Faulkner, Glib
son, German, Gray, Hill, Lindsay.
Mcpherson, Palmer, Ransom, Smith,
Villas, Turpie, Voorhees, and White
Of Louisiana.
.Now them observed our inform
ant, .-if the machine forces his nom
ination on the party, no self-respect-
ing Democrat will hesitate to repu-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
Grantham's Store, \. &.

.1H The CAUCASIAN:
&, Tn. hour appointed for the
1T discussion at tnis place between
Marion Butler, representing the
..'s party, and Mr.. f. VI. SIM
representing the Democratic
IL lar-~ crowd had gathered.
.a, an ugly, threatening day but
.t. this between 700 and 800
.- we're gathered to hear. the
rpon5 Of their respective sides.
..ug Mr.. Buffers appointment
.... MIR. Simmons friends having
.."uged him for joint discus
-. under the rules Mr.. Simmons,
, COURSE, spoke first. The follow
.. .. u correct abstract Of the speech
m.u by It gentleman who took full
s. He said:
MIR. SIMMONS SPEECH.
am. gl4I tn tDa.,t 90 uanV of he
'I' e Vr,Yro aa',J.,, hnna
poppy ,a,,a ~ %J tJIi, ~ 70 ,nl, ahont ll
... Hrat issues now before the peo-
..I the important elections that
...t. .,,.t , ti,,..,tinn nanonra+
.........t. ..,a,a - LnII L'.7o hnt / come
..I. 49,. .i,.,,,I,, n,annor an, @
........, f.n,, ao,',;at;on ILL.,.
".,m l.,,nn h,I;ara thst tba ,,in-
I ,L ,,.nt, Sn' ;t,,,dr,.,, =
Wy f''' ~, 'i:''''N =, ~
'. NV '''I0' ''''o pa y ,1.nI " rs g. 49,
''',I ~ P,'' - '',,' ~" .,,Ii tna G
t.'I, ,i,,,t I;,D anI ~,
..'.''' ''''' P,'' i'''''' :! ' On Wv
l'' D P'I y mus. Oi'' l'S' %
~ "' '''' ''l''' p"' '''' ''o" /" 'I''
',., w.. y .,I:.... ..,.. -.,,J. e.,
lle l'7Pn"'''o" P'' " S'%H'S AZ, ioI
..'HCP'iS' loI lii''N'la le" IL
".' IoI h'''hlp9 many P'ol' 'iiGie
..." we o"ShU hoI u S"pP'l' 'h"'
I.,- ..t,
''' ''l''' . P''c = III 80 % ~
'' 'l.'os.'0 we" rom 1. 'ne ~, 4.a,.- a,,',-
..d l4' y, ""y ~ ooCs ,l "o, ',,, u'o,", :
..'' IL ,i ~ ''o'l,ai 1 inv 4 t'no5 ~
.. ''' pu''Ic"" p"i y, o''t - tI "'"4t'' t
'..|' ,,''I9, L .l' J V,T' W ,ro, or Wv ~
''',, n""s, a." 5,,,Ia,',nn,,t 9,s WV, ~
.'. '.',' "il9" @ ou, u l,,t ~ ~
''l'o2,o ~ nc, " go, Ii;I,,J = i,itIi' ~
4 y, ii ILL.,, ~ ,'l ,,',,t - -, ~ ,',', a',n
81. l' l'"''I','L pa = - = eo.,' % o,l'
'htha,. '''',t ,lio tr1 ''- -NP
',' .i,' .I 'I',', m,,o'.t;i y ~ ti'i' ,4 1oo.
g., ,t '',,u o,,a f tbasa 'o ~,
. '''''I' VI e''iill Vil( u '-leoO -,
.,, ',,', o'I, tI ~ =, '''' q iiN''''>
I.t -. 49,, ,oa I"U r.bot :, +bo rooord a
49, IS T'',L,;nan '1L l-'' annt 80 WV Whaa =
ga, ;dfo f|o,,t,r" nouIr t6,rtr pct vesrS N aro
.r...... NINA 4, r,a,onaIiy, no t,.n,7,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Personal Mention.

Miss Marion Levy of 571 State street is in Branford.
 Miss Grace May Hinman of Westville is visiting friends in Derby.
 Miss Ida Seabrook of Edgewood ave- nue has returned from Canada.
 Miss Katie Mccarthy of Congress avenue has returned from Litchfield.
 W. H. Conklin of the Courier. with his family, start for Newtown to-day.
 High Sheriff Charles A. Tomlinson is staying at Block Island for few days.
 Miss Emma Reilly of Brooklyn is visiting T. r. Dinnan of Vernon street.
 Miss l.. w. Wheeler of No. $50 Elm street has gone to Vermont to spend few weeks.
 Mrs. Erwin Barnes and son of No. 26 Lynwood street are visiting her sister in North Madison.
 Miss Alice Boerner of Kensington street has returned from a visit to friends in Meriden.
 Miss Ida Goodhue of Cottage street is visiting Miss Hattie Chapman of West. Plains, Guilford.
 Mrs. Hurley and Miss Hurley of Jer sey City are visiting Mrs. Benjamin Dillon on Vernon street.
 The Misses Rose, Christine and Miriam Galbraith have returned from two weeks visit to Block Island. Miss Annie M. Joyce, who has been visiting friends in Litchfield, has re- turned to her home in Fair Haven. Mrs S. w. Langtry, her sons and ten lady guests have gone to Cap n Littlefeld's place on Block Island. Miss B. V. Slocum of the Anderson gymnasium is attending Dr. Sargent's Summer School of Physical Culture at Cambridge, Mass. ~ c. w. Kellogg and family of Edwards street, brother of A. A. Kellogg, is at the Thimble Islands. MT. Kellogg re- turns to the city daily.
 I. T. Bulley, the. well known Con- gress avenue grocer, had an operation performed Monday by Dr. Russell, which was very successful. Mrs. George B. Hoggson and her daughter, Miss Jessie, of No. 27 Lyn- | wood street, have returned from a pleasant visit to Block Island. MT. and Mrs. D. Hayes Trowbridge l and Mrs. E.. H. Trowbridge will leave I on Friday for a sojourn at the Profile house at the White mountains. George c. Phelps, the Chapel street photographist, has returned from an ocean trip, in company with friends, l to Old Point Comfort They went on the elegant new steamer Yorktown. | Miss Bertha Walzinger, late of the Bostonians, and next year to be with DeWolfe Hopper, is at Bristhall, Okla hama Springs, about a mile from Vine yard Haven, where she will remain un- ] til time for her rehearsals to begin in August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25

dramatically. Among them is Miss
 Eloise Mortimer, the prima donna so-
 prano, who has never appeared here be-
 fore, but in every city in the west she is
 credited with having created a profound sensation. Miss Mortimer is not only very capable artist but possesses also the most striking personal beauty and a fine figure. Her excellent stage pres
 ence is equalled by few operatic sing CTS of the present day. Another of the principals is Miss Lillie Taylor, who is
 said possesses rich contralto voice of
 great power and wide range She is of a different type of beauty from Miss Nor timer, but equally as pretty and enter taining in the roles she plays. Genuine tenors are scarce nowadays,
 most of the so-called tenors being bari tones, but MT. E. J. Conly, who sings the leading tenor roles, comes nearer to possessing real tenor voice than any other man on the American stage to- day.
 A special feature with the opera con-
 company will be the living pictures,
 which will be presented at every per formance by the aid of living figures,
 painted canvas, electric lights, most pleasing illusion is presented to the view of the audience.
 The box office will be open for the ad-
 vance sale of seats on Thursday morn | ing. The prices of admission are Sur-
 prise to many, being only 10, 20 30 and | 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
MILFORD.

Miss Lizzie II. Frey of Meadviile' Pa. has completed her visit in town md has gone back to her western home' The picnic season has opened and he number Of picnics will increase with the coming August.
 The game of ball at Meadowside park Baturday, between the M. A. A. and Shelton mines resulted in the defeat Of The latter by score of l9 to 10.
 Carpenters have commenced putting The finishing touches on the interior Of The new library building. It will take nbout six weeks to complete the work then the building will be ready for dedicauon
 A new spe.Ec. Sf worm that Is prey y- ing oo Jhs .ib uees in this village has been olscu>ered. IL Is aoout half an Inch lons The destructive work of these worms has already been very great; in many oa.a- the leaves have turned from d gr~ep 70 r brown or scorched appearance The lfe killing creatures are very numerous. and can be seen Tn thousands by close observation crawl ing up and down the trunks of the trees. They desposit their eggs on the under side of Tho rough bark where they will remain antii spring, when they will come out tn myriads. Our beautiful elm shaoe trees are doomed another year unless some measures are taken to check their depredations.
 The Foresters of Derby will picnic Rt Meadows end one day this week.