davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Plat and Croker are mutually useful
only as they are individually powerful.
All deals are off when either boss falls
down.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

II there are any wild waves in the
New Utrecht vicinity they are saying to
Furgueson that the uncertainties of this
world are many and sometimes pressing.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Boy and Pencils.


To the Editor:
A boy has 90 cehts and buys 20 pencils. Some
he buys for : ce1,s each. some s for l cent and
others 2 for l cent How many pencils OF each Kind
does he buy' FOREIGN
The evening world., 1894-03-31

with the election fraud convic-
o and THE Evening World's' ex-
posure OF the bartering in natnraliza-
papers, citizenship and the ballot
De pretty well guarded in the metro
ltan district for some time TO COME.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
She Changes Her Vest.

Tailor-made mothers buy suits for
their small boys with an extra pair of
knee-breeches. but in ordering their
own clothes they get two vests. In a
The evening world., 1894-03-31

The Aston stable episode may serve a
useful purpose II 1t will call attention TO
the absence OF adequate protection from
n%uisances in the finest city in the
The evening world., 1894-03-31
What WINS the Cost?

To the Editor:
/ sold goods for saia.s and l gained as much
per cent, as the goods cost me, What did the
goods cost? T. n. X.
HarInn
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Cows Waite, Tillman. Lewelling and
Altgeld should exchange the compliments
Of the season April /.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Nc battle-ship can be built that will
not be honored in bearing the name Of
the grand old Kearsarge.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

h three P's in the Brockway case.
Paddles, Pulls and Politics, make a most
unpleasant ALTERATION.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

At last, the Norcross bomb a hit
Russell Sage.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

lighted, and the Park Board DEGREES that
the Park policemen shall carry lanterns.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Mr.. Croker spends April 1 in Cali
fornia- This is not altogether a sign
Of April f~oolishness.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Probably Russell Sage will experience
. dearth of kilograms OF coincidence over
the Laidlaw verdict.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Ex-Czar Reed has discovered a man
In the Chair of the House.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Mr.. Crisp sacrificed himself like a
Democrat.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Breckinridge's new defense: I promised.
but I didn't mean It..
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Back 10 ~Cashmero,

The old glossy cashnIct. Is coming
back again, and women who wear black
are glad.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Women have their own ideas about
Spring millinery. Fashion says a bon
net or a toque with field flowers, and
rosettes Of watered ribbon and lace.
and out pops the leader with a little
The evening world., 1894-03-31
- bETTER RS =

tThis column is open to everybody who has a complaint 10
make n grievance TO venfiIate, Information to give, a subject OF
interest TO discuss or a public service to acknowledge
and who can put the idea into less than roo words. Long ieffers
annof be printed.1
The evening world., 1894-03-31
BRAIN ~FRESHENERS.

inns column Is for mathematical problems. only
he poptldr kind hdt erercse and refresh Ne nteatdh
faculties and do MOI require elaborate ~dA9ebrdic sR,-
hon toa be printed. Our tppe does not include
~digebrdtc aOrs, 20 Il u1A be impossible 10 give
ansuers IN tohich khese are tscd The ndues Of ne
first Ten persons sending correct solutions TOLL Be
printed Address 1nstptr 10 " Problems. Evening
World, =. o. tor ., SL.' Nev York Gty."l
Answer to Dog and Hare Problem.
To the Editor:
In answer to the DO and Hare problem, the
hare takes six PAGES to the dogs Ave, therefore
while the dog takes one pace the hare takes one
and one-ffth PAGES. Nine PAGES Of the hare being
equal to seven PAGES OF the dog, one pace OF the
dog equals one and two-seventh PAGES Of the hare,
Therefore. while the dog takes one pace. which
Is equal to one and two-seventh PAGES OF the
hare. the hare takes one and one-ffth PAGES and
the dog therefore gains the difference between
one and two-sevenths and one and one-hfth or
three-thirty- NTH pace of the hare. To gain nifty
PAGES Of the hare the dog will have to take nifty
divided by three thirty-hfths of $50 Ia PAGES. In
which time the hare will take 700 PAGES.
A. d. RAPHAER. 60 Monroe street.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

The public interests in the Brockway
case are in the hands Of Gov. Flower.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Thanks, March, for holding off the lion.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Cooking liz IL Dainty Art.
Crane and S%nhilax.

Cooking is not d%rudgery. Cooking Is
not guess work.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
sept. "a. Is80y Yes.

To the Editor;
The evening world., 1894-03-31

las Mulberry stree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

ON THURSDAY evening at s O'Clock.
Mt the residence of Brother HIrtis,
No SIS Mast Fourth street, another
OF those delightlul Prayer and Gospel
Experience Meetings. Will be held. aud
VIII hs led hy BROTHER u. W. l1lgley.
lhese meetings are truly msriring and
edyfying. nor cnn they be anything
ei#o Tut uplifting. for where the whole
gospel, in iLs diGlne purity ID taken
and appropriated Ivy faith. to dying
,ispravsd beings. its power breaks
down every larrier anu Hts men from
the depths oil sin. scutters every sec-
tartan o. rnriiun, AMI browns the
wisdom If men.
H. pants W., feet of believers upon
an eiev,ttad, lutm ovL5lH. anu an otter.
nal rock from which no po8ur can
move or undermine theui, Tho rock
Christ JESUS VINO Is made auto us
wlsdorn, righteousness. sanetiiication
AMI resumption.
-, ONE olL hristian friends. wo in,
| vito you in thu mama OF tho Muster,
/ who has told us II we nbl,l. In his
word. We shall lie made Tres inde,'l
ItIloriOuS attainment I.oGtieat heigh
10 widen man W "ver rl-et-ireo II
t'huIat Je5La EtNNEY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

Tho following notice of Hon. Chas.
6wayne, sou of the l.saHenry Swayne.
OF Christiana Hundred, we clip from
the Holmes County Advertiser, pub.
lished at WestvilIe, Fa. The editor. al
though Democrat, is ready to award
honor to whom honor Is due, without re.
gard to party affiliations. Certain Dem
ocrats made application to Congress TO
have Judge Swayne removed, and
therefore We publish the following no.
lice as complete rsfutatlon Of the
charges preferred against him.
N Sometime ago we heard Il man say
that Judge Charles Swayne Of the
Upited States Court, Northern District
Of Florida, was an intense and big oted
republican whose administration OF
iaatlca was characterized by partisan
bate and prejudice There never was
anythinR more absolutely false. We
personally know Judge Swayne to bs
q big hearted gentleman whose line
sense of honor and love o. justice
you'd put to shame his partisan tra-
dgcers. il Judge Swayno errs In any
respect 1t is in the way of lenteuCy,
aud often that lenlency Is shown III
favor OF those who seek to traduCe
bis character as u Judge. The Tact Is
the worse crime that Judge SwayHC
stands guilty OF Is being In the way ol
certain aspirants. All honor to bis
noble manhood! Although we are .
Democrat. we are glad thu the tins
has passed by In tho South whom Il
was considered disgrace to lbs Il no
publican. We will do homage to
good III an wherever NC End him"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

Country vegetables have reached the
King street market to-day. This
morning 3 display was plenteous one
aud the prices obtained wers cores
lpondlngly low. They are always In
demand, as no vol spread table ts
complete without some OF them. The
potato has arrived and with 1t came
tho pretty and pllatnble boot, AMI for
1t all dealers obtained l5 cents a bunch.
BY Saturday tho price will probably
drop lew cents. Asparagus went up
to IL cents bunch, which Is 3 cents
higher than 1t WAS last Saturday. Spin
mach sold for 10 cents, radlshes 5 cents
a bunch. cabbage sprouts 10 cents the
nnlf peck and onions | cent bunch.
Rhubnrb was plentiful and sold at 5
cents q bunch.
Fresh pasture has made grass y
butter and housewives are 'ltioking."
as the saying lie. Only an occas ional
person likes grassy batter. and he
doesn't like 1t much. When butter
becomes grassy 1t also becomes
cheap, This Is because there Is more
butter, and secondly the taste
price was % cents the pound Eggs
have gone up again. and will probably
remain So for several weeks. They
brought 10 cents dozen and found a
ready sale.
4 Strawberries were ALEC plentiful and
cheap enough for all buying as low rs
8 cents the quart. There were others
for 10 cents. and again rich and firm
ones sold for IL cents quart. All the
berries are from down the State. and
by next week they will have To stand
back for the Jersey crop. After this
. crop is exhausted will come the pro-
"A al ~ Ia - .f.F la
berry market will be In full bla- t.
Pineapples, bananas ard oranges are
alm ost a glut. They sold at very low
lpricea
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16
THE MINE CONFERENCE.
A Row at the Outset Over the
Seating Of Certain Operators.
THE OPERATORS COME OUT AHEAD.

Ten Employers from PittsburE Who Had
Declared That They Would Not Abide
by the Decision of the Majority Get
Their Seats. Despite Protests.
CLEVELAND, May l6.-when the miners
conference finally assembled late yester-
day afternoon it took but short time to
precipitate the fight that was brewing.
An organization was effected by the cleo
tion of ], b. Zerb, an operator of this city,
as president, and Patrick McBryde, Of the
miners union, as Secretary, with Frank
Brooks, an operator of Columbus, as assis-
tant
A committee on credentials was ap-
pointed, and to them was referred the ere
dentials of all the miners and operators
who sought seats in the conference, The
report Of the committee aroused aMtormy
discussion at once They favored the seat
ing of all the miners aud operators from
Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia, and all
Of those Of Pennsylvania who had ex-
pressed willingness to abide by the de
cision of the conference. The report, how
ever, was against the seating of the ter
Pittsburg operators who had declared
that they would not abide by the decisisr
OF the majority. .t.ra, ,--s
A. II. Dempster led the fight In favor oi
giving the kickers seats. He said the cal
for the conference had been sent to al
operators and miners, and they We're en-
titled to seats. under the call. John Nc
Bride, president. and Vice President
. Penna, Of the miners union, made tn,
principal speeches against seating thes'
operators. .,.. ,... ...s5 b..
The Indiana operators We're admitted
on the understanding that they woul,
abide by the decision of the conference !
a fair rate for mining was established TO
central and southern Illinois.
After the adoption Of the report the con
ference adjourned until today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

Crusaders Castle, No. S. Knights of
the Go dan Eagle, in ODD Fellows Hall
last evening. celebrated Its tenth ami.
vsrsary The lodge room on tile
third lloor of the bui, ding was crowd
ell by the friends of the lodgemen and
their families who were entertained
by u program OF mu 4ical numbers by
the choir OF Riddles NJ. L. Chapel aud
Wallace Council. The singing OF Mr.
Council WIS excellent ami 50 well re-
cnived that he sang "DO. DO My
HuckleGerry Do" by request. Miss
y ngstone, OF Baltimore. also saug a
solo. ,.8#
.tldresses on the progress and prin.
cinles OF the lodge OF Golden Eagles
were delivered by Grand chief Garrett
L. Smith, Past Grand Chiefs AsDrtl,
Hcoyen, Trhb.er Capt WIN. Haley
and Rev. S. NJ. Morgan. Grand Ghef
SGaiih,urged the formation of tenn
ple among the lady friouds of the
lodge, tho same as il existence Mt
Hoe kessiu aud the only temple in the
Stair. There was vein OF humor
throughout al tho 5po"eans, but more
esperl lily il, That nl Mr. iluOven. WAC
KEEP: tho aulieneo III almost continual
laughter,
After tho exercises ice cream. cake
and lrmopada We're ssryol to the
guests.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

City Councils committee to inves
tigate the cause OF Phillip T.. Lay mans
dismissal as assistant superintendent
Iof the crematory was before the Board
of Health last evening. Mr.. Stuats in
presenting tho matter. said that VII en-
tile Board was given power to opera 10
tho crelnatory, 1t was with the UNDER
standing that Mr., Layman and the
other mon were to be retained.
The members OF tue Board OF Health
said that Mr., Laymen had shown him
self to be. Incompetent and untrust-
worthy and he was removed fer these
causes. and his successor elec cd.
Since the change had been made there
was big Improvement In the work.
Mr.. Staats said that he understood
that the board had had its agents ut
the crematory and tho trouble had all
come from the reports that these
agents had made.
Dr. Wales and DR.. Frartz both pro.
tested against these charges aud VI.
Wales sad that of course they had re-.
led us all msn must rely. on lnfor-
nation that had boon received. The
change IN engineers had been male us
a pure business transaction ant the
change was made for tho better ami It
mad proved so. Toward the end oil the
talk both pa ties quoted down ana
there was no moro disposition 10 rtu.
son the matter out. No action was
taken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

McDannelps Senate kept the Shields
Library base bill team In hot water
ali tho time yesterday afternoon at
3reston and won the game with ease
by the score OF II to |.
Tho Rockford team Will 20 to New
Castle on next Saturday II that city
furnishes the reluir3d gtiirant tea.
There Will Us no game at Front and
MON streets. ...
The Kirk senate has challenged the
Me lanneil Senate and an interesting
game will be played soon.
lhD Shields Library CLUB Is open for
c .alieHRe5.
The Kirk Senate woald like TO play
any senate IN the city. tue MCDANIEL
Senate preferred. Tho players IRE: II.
Bullock, W. Stiiley. ]. Brdinard, W.
Muuden. Nj McGunigat, l.N5lch, W.
Merchant. j. NelCh. A. liassun. John
Ila5son. water carrier. tranN Carpan
ter. mascot; Dennis kIrt, bat mliInr
W lillian KIRK, Manager. Twelfth and
E!illhetl strests, city.
i The nay Gomlnittre hlae OF the
shields Library would l6e % receive
'hnllenges from any day committee
4Linu III tho city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

The Democrats OF Mill Crack hun
dred. who bDlieYo In free ,truie and low
prices for every hing they buy or sell.
will hold a meeting at tho Mermaid on
Saturday evening, when they will cleo
n member Of the executive comml tee.
and organize Tor the campaign. H!te
price Of wheat, corn, butter, poultry
md eggs suit .them to u "t, and tie
proposed reform Of tho t0rin mascs
thom feel exceedingly happy. Inc
Mil Creek Democrats like sa,aman
der. no matter how ha may be- ronstta
he is a Democrat of me ,iTSt water
pure aud simple, and the majority
would remlin rooted AMI grounded
In the fa!th, though tie heavens shouit
fall. There are few however. wilt
can distinguish between ti.a true an
the false, between Prosperity and ai
yersity. and tili4 benign ct class Wi
have cause to open tArr EYES Oh til,
first Tuesday Of next November
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16


The outflow OF gold from this coun-
Try continues. This may be partly
accounted for By tho fact that Austria
has Withdrawn from circulation S67.
pQ0.000 OF oliver notes. and is deposit.
Ing In the Austro-Hungarian Bank
~. 600. 900 in gold, so as to place the
finances on gold basis. As a conse'
auence the reserve fund has fallen to
Rbour ESQ. coo. 900. nearly $4,000 ooO
LAWYER thin at any time last year. The
receipts at the New York Custom
House have only been $4,000 since
April SO. This great falling Off OF rev
niue 10 chiefly owing to the fact that
Importers are leaving their goods lie
IN the Custom House In the hopo thai
by the passage of tho Wilson bill they
gill save millions OF dollars which
ptherwise would have gone into tho
Treasury.
Our exports the past year. however,
exceeded our imports by S22S, 002 962
showing that there must DO change
~ the current before long. This fac
should still any alarm as even II Eu
ropeans are selling their securl tie,
there must necessarily be a change IL
o snort time. The United States is tn,
only country in the world where tn
depression has continued for so loni
period. Tho reason for this may bt
attributed to our tariff legislation. Tn,
Democrats should see their folly, ant
endeavor to repair the injury done
and set the wheels OF industry Il
motion.
Another issue of bonds, h oweve
Will be rendered necessary, and til
government debt will be increased /
consequences of the policy being pul
sued by the so-called Democrats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

Samuel Bancroft, Jr,, having re.
turned from Europe. can enter into
the canvass for tie democratic nom =
nation for Congress with additional
yigor if hs desires TO show how pupu-
lar he Is with the rank and file OF the
party. Prof. Handy and Mr.. CooGh
are pushing their claims. but as Mr..
Bancroft has ths longest purse he
Inay get tho perslmmon He Is douht-
less posted in the working ofEnglsh
factories aud can learn the people In
avery section Of our state how they
may build up towns and villages and
ship our Delaware pro lucts,incsuding
peaches. to Euglani # nos to othel
parts of The world.
or cours5 1t is thu command Of the
foreign market our people want, M
the home market ia triil,ng eompate
whh 1t. or course low wages an
he ter for men than high wages, IL
D fmocrat!c estimation, II products oil
all kinds are low enough. that ia il
eggs sell ut 10 cents a duzen buttsl
ut /. cents pourd, and wheat am
corn at 80 to 10 cents Der bushei.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VII.
mington (expressl. asa IN ..25 s. H. giO 10 30.
rs, iI.4O u IN. sl2.35, 100 2O! 345, l0L4.4,
5OS. 3; -. IBID. dlf, G55. $40. lilo lilo p. m.
Acco nmoiation, GsO7.3I, 1858 a. m. 1873
s.Ot 4O3, 4,37. az. SIS. 1903 aud il.as p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). l.57. a.i5. 4.at
556. 30. 7.25 and J.l2p, IN.
Accommodation, 100, $40 a. M, 1910. Las.
i.05. .. 10 and 1913 y. IN.
1905. 11.5i n IN. l. q. 5.0i, $3.50, and 81. D. IN
Accommodation 7.0l. $40 a. m, 1910. Las.
i.05, 5.2l. - aud lO3l p ~.
For New York tekprGsSl l5I, 255 40. 100
$50, 1905. 10 %. lL6l H. a., ia.l0 LIZ. 3O5, 4Uj
$50. ID 20, 107 aud lO.3 y. IN.
For Boston without change. $50 p. m.
FOR New Orleans, Richmond and Danville
Express, IA p. III.
FOR West Chester via Lamokin SIS a. mand
Baltimore and WASN'T gton, 4.35. sol, 10 10 q
M, la0i. ls.@3. a2a 10 %, 1.4l $50 p. m. a
l2.ig night
Baltimore and I'm termedtute stations. 6.Ct
For New Castle IL 90 hight.
For Cape Chsriet Old Point Comrori nd
70 For Middietnwn. Clayton. Dover. Wye.
ming, FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeville, Sea-
ford Laurei and Delmar. l2oi night.
| lie We Philadelphia. broad street. for vii
miuRton (expressl ADO. 40, e TO- ll.ls, li,4O u
IN. AL. s.Os. g 50, 40. s35. lilo. 1ll8 p. IN,
| and - Us hight.
Accommodation. 2y5 TO- rs a. M, I2.35. eos
] G,11 a3s, lO.03 and HISS p. IN.
! 10 Congressional lyuitei Express trains
| composed eatirely of f;illman yertibule Par
| lor and dining Cars. N, extra fare.
| (bLimItea express traia composed of Pull
lil.G Ne5libsls Parlor Cars Nestieule Passsn
yer Coaches aid Dung Car. No extra fare
| &, a'chmond ana DanYilla Express n
| coaches
For Iurlber infarinstior. passengers ar
referred rot g ticket HgsnJ al the station.
| >. N. P'.EyuSE. J. IL. WOOD.
| General Manager. Gsners' psfsenger Agi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

One al ourrepUrters WAS much In
trrostei by tllr happy ri"ndlhg uI the
tnrse klndred Professions OF Parma
cy, Chemistry and Medical Doc OF. IN
one OF oar follow cilIzenJ. Lao stlIy
to sacurn tho three iiptoinds seems to
us .lurEso, but we D.ileYs the ad,
tuIlgE ," ) results war; hit tho Hl.tDr.
froia ni directions far aud Hear,
pc ,ile professionally consult AT.
Frank lioop SnItn. cili'u,sb uud phlr
.mIclst ut the clayton House drug
4iors lie Gblduhtei from tur lhhlla.
IJalpAia I olIeEe otpIa3 macy la 1873.
lUnITursity Of Penusy!Y lila Csltitltatr
of prnNcleuey iG Chemistry lss5
poctor OF Medicine .SAi
Our reporter got N mixing that ue
iwHs H4.NItIl. sOmo N 'mlcai analyses
OF local Interest on wultn =Llrg" Tor
tunes may depanl. Bat uh IN rrview
I.ug tho doctor lac could not add GU
lant tttuR of mora lmpOi,.t II 80 thu
That the bI5luas3 OF any p.troas /,
str.ctiy-eoitli leAtisl."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16
,lISaaGIlIaslL,slaI17g alI:I

r he largest stock OF shadesl In the city
III Spring roller shades. 30. % SIX
and SO eta, each. The 3Ttt< and 60
OTIS. shades are oil cloth. Best cam.
hrie shades II cts. each. Pinln hand.
painted shades made and hung 81 cts.
each. We also han'ile Banoroft's sun
fast, Hollands tFormly Rocksonia).
French Chiffon, Lace Border, Duchess
lace. Ru site, Corded aud FIorentine
shades The best goods at the lowest
prices. mi-e.o-d
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

Sweet-voiced Eleanore Mayo, pretty
Jennie Goldtbwalte. and the other
clever members OF THE Princess Bon
ME- company had victory awaiting
them last Monday night. the full
measure OF which they had probably
not reaitzed. Mr.. Willard Spenser Is i
practical man. man accustomed Ia
argue our natural results from natu
raj causes. and doubtless in the
knowledge Of the labor performed, in
the presence of the shadow of coming
events he foresaw to degree the tri
umph-of the tiftieth night OF 1.-The
Princess Bonnie's" marvellous run. but
even to him. the full success of the
occasion came In the nature OF q sur.
prise, for last Monday night was q
great night at the Chestnut Street
heatre. Philadelphia-such q night
as few theatres In the Quaker City
have Witnessed for many years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16
Mre.,rr yns0vIus.
It VIII Destroy Hercalaneam Nishsiy
Mt Philadelphia This summsr


The sports of ancient Rome. ths ex-
citing chariot races, together with Its
famed gIadltorlal oontests, Will be re-
produced at PHILADELPHIA amid sur
particularly appropriate,
The Destruction OF Hercuianeum"
will 10 u grand spectacular and pyro-
technical display that Will be located
at Forepaugh Park, Broad and Dap'
phin streets. commencing June 10th.
Tho dramatic action Will 10 carried
out by fully 800 participants, and will
illus rate the manner aud customs OF
tho people during the time OF the
CRsars. Their festivals, marriage
ceremonies. dances. sports and religion
will all INDIA place in the reprodho.
ton, while the marches and baliets
will eclipse anything Of the kind Mt
tempted in and around the Quaker
City, The burIlng OF Herculaneum
and the burial In the ashes and lava by
the same eruption OF Vesuvlus. that
destroyed Pom pell. viii be most vivid.
ly portrayed. Tho vust buildings that
will form q part Of the scenery will
fall. shaken down by terrible earth.
qualies. The harce flames WILL ascsnd
hundreds of fact In the air. while from
the crater great volumes OF smoke
and fire will make the thrilling scene
all the more Intense and real. An OK
tensive display OF iiroworks will FOL
low the eruption. There will be spe.
clal excursions from all points.