davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-23
REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.
The Thinly Vsi,ed Tro0hecy of y Co-re-
spondent Based on sociali1tic Agitation.

The Thiniv Vei'ed TroDhecy of Co-re-
spondent Based on Sociali1tic Agitation.
The prCsp'ct crows stronger of sCri-
ous manifestations Of socialism in
French politics during this month, says
the London correspondent Of the New
York SUn. The socialist victory i'm the
election 20 FIJI the vacancy caused by
CasiHir Pcri-r's elevation to the uresi-
dQlcy has 1llcd the party with cntlusi.
q ~, and tAcv no longer conceal their
intention to overthrow the president by
means OF q coalition with his opponents
m the chamber, if possible. IL isrcpoat-
0dly asserted that tie pr,.iGcnt will not
much longer retain Dupuy at the head
OF the cabinet, but the rUmors Of n cabi-
not crisis appear 10 be premature. The
Paris correspondent Of the London
Times even ventures q thiuly yeilCd
prophecy Of revolution. lie has Just
written:
Neither Casimir Perior nor anybody
else can Go anything against socialism.
When the blIrgeJisi0 pore i've that the
socialists arc agreed on dev0uuug rhcm,
differing only as 10 she sauce with
which they arc to DO served mp, they
will rocOI.mcuco the game which hes
been going 90 for century. They Will
cling thrrrlyea iuto tI9 arms Cf a de-
liyercr, hup1lating not for liberty on
equality or anything Of that sort, but
simply for riddmco from the nightmare
Of socialism. They will acclaim TIC man
who allows them 20 - quietly 70 sleep
and to wake without unoasiness; hence
prctendrs, impatient or otherwise, may
be advised tosay not that they love lib
erty, but that they love force; not fra
terDity, but authority; not equality, but
obedience.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-23
posTeRs ANo MORALITY.
The Womrns War rpcn tn.uoiest Pc
turts Of Theatrical Bssaties.

The NoGnf ms " aF iHh NfaNN'.itfA hh
tures Of Theatrical Bssaiies.
We s. lud with tbo Nomun's s Chris
tian Temperance union ia its wgr uTon
those nm signify posters bearing iudaeor-
GUS picture. ct astns ur ac.r- IS winch
are to ~ c1.n O.. timC5 m some OF the
streets Of p-ooklyn or even Of Now
York TIE mclbers Of the Brooklyn
branch OF the union who began the war
there iart week arc enlisted in proper
cause. Some Of the posters against
which they have turned their arms are
very Offensive.
We object 90 these posters because OF
their iinnodcsty. Some OF them are
markedly inlaceut. 1t Is not merely Le.
cause people q both sCzcs are pictured
in tights that we object TO them. for
there need not be any impropricty in
appearing upon the stage in dcccn.
tights OF in giving pictures Of those
who thus appear. 1t is because Of their
essential viciousness
We object to the public display Of the
vicious pictures because il is rcpulsive
70 pure minded women, young aud old
welded and uuwClald, as well as to
their fathers and brothers There is
proof OF this in the protests that are
made against them.
We object oit bccause IL is unlawful
under the statutes Of the state Of New
York Tho law il the case ought to be
and can vc.y easily be enforced without
the least infringement Of the rights Of
anybody.
We object % the bad posters for artis-
tic reasons Tho colorCd pictures which
they boar are nearly always uncomely,
and the persons represented in them Of
ten lool; like slouches, though in tights.
Let tho law be applied to these scan
dalous posters. In its behalf we stand
with the w. c. T. L. The war that has
been begun in Brooklyn is a righteous
war.
We countcnauce it regardless Of our
contempt for the preposterous censorship
upon books aud works of art which that
ignorant crank, Anthony W. Comstock,
has for many years tried to set mp and
i'm the application og which ho has with
in the past few weeks made himself
more than ever laughing stock and q
nuisance. This is not q case il which
| Comstocli=n is involved.
The pubic posting of flrirg broad
sides, bearing improper pictures, ought
TO bc stopped. The managers who are
| responsible for the existence Of such
posters ogght to stop it for their own
sake and for tine sake OF the persons rep
resented H. shameless ways without
making it necessary for the ". G. T..
| y. TO call upon the law or the authoi-
, lies. The POSTING Of bad shows is rraiu-
dicial to the bot interests Of the stage.
New York San.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-23
1nr fu1uns oE eLec1alclrt.
Possibilities OF Usurping the Offices of the
CorI Furnace and Ca. - I've.


The Baltimore Sun his b,el ia'e~.
viowing some OF the leading a.ttogit
on electricity, with view of eiciuYg
their views os 10 the future probabilities
and possibilities Of th5 force, especially
with reference toits economic and rrac-
tical adaptation. Among the many in
tercsting and valuable opinions, the fol-
lowing condensed predictions are given:
The editor OF The Electrical World
says: "Dyuamos and motors uow return
O7 per cent in electricity. Electrically
the arc lamp 10 practically perfect,
whereas the incaudescgnt admits Of large
improvement. Electric railway traction
will undoubtedly supCrsode all Other
methods for urban use. Electrical trans
mission Of power within radius Of sev.
eral hundred miles Of water power and
in vicinity ot colllclds, whore the en-.
erl,y of coal viii be distributed by
means Of the electric current, will prob.
ably entirely super6ede steam. The elec.
trio light will supersede all other kinds
Of illumination in cities aud large
towns. TelephouiHg across the Atlantic
is an early probability and seeing 10y
electricity a possibili =. "
The editor Of The Electrical Review
says: Electric heating Is now an i'm
portant element in replacing the dis
agreeable AID da, 'nrous car stove and
il advancing T. We domain the
coal furnace and ras stove, lri-ging
cleanliness, convenience, economy. Ev-
cry housewife will rise mp and call him
blessed and every husband viii bless
him and not rise up
Tho editor OF Electric Power joins all
Of these and goes even further. In
1900 we shall pro6.S!y have brought
down the cost nf current and utensils in
such degree Ns to allow even people
in moderate circumstances to use the
cloouly current l1steal Of the coal aud
. gas conduit system. Tho disiufection Of
cities will probably be Effected by the
agency Of electricity. Canalboats viii
bo propelled b. electricity"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-23

John Moran, a young man living in
the First ward, was crushed to death on
the Erie railroad Friday. The boys
mother was troubled all Thursday night
by dreams in which she saw two police
men appearing in front Of her house.
When the boy Went ont on Friday morn.
ing, the mother was oyeranxious about
him, and the last thing she said to him
was:
''ln the name of heaven, don't do
anything that will bring two policemen
to my door, for all night long have
been seeing the officers standing out
there,
Later IN the day two policemen
brought thaWWp'.d body of the boy tu
the house. -N.N .,tslN " Dispatch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-23
Wonderful Marching.

Five battaEons Of the Tyrol rife regi-
ment the Kaisorjager, lately performed
a wonderful march from tho Pustorthal
70 the valley Of the lowor Inn. They
bad tpcross the Zillerthal Alps by passes
s, 800 feet above tie sea Rain fell in
torrents all the day long, aud On the
mountain top they met a binding snow
storm. One battalion accomplished the
feat IN l3 hours, while another had to
pass 63 mountain torrents throrg wa.
ter often waist deep. Vienna Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-23
ROASTING CHICAGO.
English Worlds Tair Exhibitors Angry a
not Il cciyius 1acir Awards.

English Worlds Iuir Exhibitors Angry at
Not Il. ooiyins 1heir Awards.
NJ se-e. Harry Hems 6 Sors Of the
Ecclesiastical Art works, Exeter, writes;
1T is ten JGCGths ago since Chicago's !
mayor, Carer Harrison, was shot dead,
and with his death the Worlds fair
(pgoa-rar god to be formally closed two
days latcIl died too. Yet up TO the pres
ent date we exhibitors who were award
ed medals and honors have received
nothing. Further, queries addressed TO
the British commission on this subject
elicit no reply, aud so exhibitors may
reasonably presume the commission ale
equally in the dark with themselves az
10 tho matter Of promised awards.
1T was not until six months after
the close Of the exhibition (the middle
of last April) that complete list OF
awards was received in this country.
Apart from the expense lin the Manu-
features building alone il cost the l79
British exhibitors, on All average-so it
is oomputcted-over el, 900 apiece
against an average Of less than half that
sum ut the Centennial exhibition at
Philadelphia in 1870, is it fair that
we should be left out in the cold in tho
way wo are? 1t is credibly affirmed that
the medals awarded . us are not even
designed yet The Windy City Of Chi
cago blew so much and so extensively
last year that foreign exhibitors feel
more than they would perhaps otherwise
have done the neglect they are now re-
cciYing at the hands Of the Worlds fair
authorities. London Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-23

The Vienna newspapers are famous
for the amusing character OF their ad-
vertisoments. Here is literal transla-
ton Of an extraordinary advertisement
which has been appearing recently: "A
young prince, the owner Of n lordly es-
tate of great value, has the intention TO
marry. He socks handsome and intel
ligent girl Of about 20 years Of age of
good family and with dowry Of not
less than ., 600 900 suoldons es50, C0O)
Appit st,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-23
Mormon XTcnIth.

The great wealth either OF the Nor
mon church or of the individuals at its
head, has been again demonstrated by
the recent investment Of $40, 00O, 900 by
tho FIRST presidency in anew corpora
tion called tho Utah company. This new
company is Go operate coal mines, rail
road, a bathing beach and pleasure re.
sort as tho Grtat salt Lake, and build,
equip and operate teltsmphio and tcle
phone lines. This is purely church
scheme, IN which gentiles have no part,
and is like the Zion Cooperative COM
pany, TO be managed to add to the
wealth of the church. Springfield Re
publican.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-23
reouIll


A peculiar circumstance has come 10
light here with regard TO Warren d.
Jewell, a member of the Eighty fourth
regiment Of Indiana volunteers. For
several years the local g. a. r. post has
decorated the memorial monument in
the postroom for hin rs one Of the un.
known dead, Jewell not having beon
heard Of since the war closed At re-
cent reunion Of the regiment, however,
he showed up and said that he had been
living in Kansas. --Richmond Qnd.
Dispatch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CurtsriAN Curucu-- Frrn.lay Sfr.ot. Scr
vicvs every Lord's day 90 il OUa. ia uuJ = b.
-. m. Suuday school. 80 a. 10. Filyt
Nttung every Wcintsd"y 10 p in. 'h".
practice every Friday evening ~ .. M
Ladies' All society every IursHay sitter Iour o.
the church Hr. iO. Mite and Social mec .ni
every tuesday night ut place announced ci
LOrd'a day. pnccrs' needing nrst LoYl
lay in each month. All arr cordially infite,
10 nll srrv'coa. q. Mason. Superintendent
sunday school; Nolury Johnson, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-23
TIME TABLE.
and pspar.nre U. s. arnl1.

south bourd mail closes 5:i5 p. M
South bound mail arrives G:l3 p. a.
North bound mail closes 10 a M
North bound mai arrives lO:3O q. m
Night maiis are closed at $3.50 p. o.
Money order department il open
% n. nnd closel at 3 p. IN.
OHice hours from a. m. 90 6 ?. o.
sunday, from 2:3O p. m., to $3.50 p. m
JOHN > lIANMrB. L. 81.
SUMMERS HARDY. Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-23
CIyIc sucInrsEs.

Myrtle LoI-c NO. :, X of p., meets ever
Thursday night at 80. Han opposite soar
lousr, Court street. Visiting hui-his c"l
iaiiy Invited.
W. y. McErLyEY, c. G.,
y. Z. HowEru. * Z. * ..
Arliuore Lodge 80. %. \ =. and \. ~.
.nrrta iu tlnir Iiil GOD -ra.H tlD sire.t. tu
ltri saturday of rht ia tuch month, ou or be
ore the lull mu1
- ~. FLOW. Worah,pul Master.
4. u SiLLiMAy, secretary.
Arlmore Chapter. Sc n Royal 'rch Nh
SONS. m.et 100 ,noir iall uN,r Nhituu- ton
store t.c iOurtA lAuIslaH ni-ntiu ,urh mD1tn
~ bErDE. shIIi,st.
\ u sttituNN Secretary
Arimnrr Camp 40. 3. Wooiia.n Of th'
WORT iu-.t- 40 tlrlr forrest ~ MWtduIoi
daii every coni ui iuurtL Mond ni-ut
Do each month. Visiting -oyrresus invited O,
attend.
q f. kF>pwcK consul commander
4. g. BEiDau.N. Cisrk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-23

Tho death OF Gustave HumbeIt rs-
du0es tho number of the life senators %
France TO ri The Versailles assembly
elected 10, and the Oldest survivor is
now 50 years old The youngest is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
MANICURE

MRS. SMITH, LATE OF LONDON, MAY NOW BE
found in the Manicure Parlor Of the Paais ROYAL,
and llth sits.
TrsAtmsns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
ANTI-OPTION BILL.


The Final Vote on Passage In Detntt.
The final vote. yesterday. on the passage
OF the anti-option bill resulted as follows:
Yeas-cemocrats-Messr Abbott, Alder
son. Alexander. Allen. Arnold. Bankhead.
Bower OF North Carolina. Branch. BE-
Brickner. Brookshire. Brown, Bum, Can't
netti. Cannon OF California. Capehart. Ciarx
OF Missouri. Cobb OF Alabama. CockrelL
Coffeen. Conn. Cornish. Cox. Crawford. De
Almond. benson. Dinsmore. Dockery. I'm
glish OF California. Enloe. Epes. f1thian.
Forman. Fyan. Gorman. Grady, Hall Of
Missouri. Hammond. Hare. Hatch. Heard.
Henderson Of North Carolina. Hines. hoi-
man. Hooker OF Mississippi Hunter. lkerl
kribbs. Kyle. Lane. Latimer. Lawson, Liv-
ingston. Maddox. Mallory. Martin OF IN
diana, McCreary, McCulloch. McDannold.
McDearmon. Mckaig, McLaurin. Mc>ag-
ney. McRae. Money. Montgomery, Morgan.
Moses. NELL. Ogden, Paynter. Pearson.
Pendleton OF West Virginia. Richardson OF
Michigan, Richardson OF Tennessee. hob
bins. Sayers. Shell. Sibley, Snodgrass. Sorg.
Stallings. Stockdale. Talbert, Tate. Taylor
of Indiana. Terry, Turpin, Tyler. " heeler
Of Alabama. Williams OF Mississippi MIss
and Woodard-93.
Republicans-Messrs Aitken. Bowers OF
California. Broderick. Bundy. Burrows.
Chickering, Cooper OF Wisconsin, Cousins,
Curtis of Kansas. DolIiver Doolittle, Funs-
ton. Gear. Grow, Hager, Hainer. Haugen,
Henderson. OF Illinois. Henderson of Iowa,
Hermann. Hit hopkins OF Illinois Houk
Hulick, Hull, Johnson, of Indiana, Lacey
Linton Lucas. Marsh, Millken, Murray
Perkins, Pickler. Smith, G W. Stone OF
Pennsylvania, Strong. Sweet. Tawney
Thomas. Cpdegraff, Manger, Waugh W heel
er OF Illinois. Wilson OF Ohio, Woomer and
Wright of Pennsylvania-1.
Populists-Messrs. Baker OF Kansas Bell
of Colorado Boon, Davis. Harris Hudson.
KEN, Mckeighan. Pence and Simpson-io
Nays-democrats-Mes Baldwin Bart
lett. Barwig. Bell OF Texas. Black of Geor-
gia. Boatner. Bynum, Cabaniss Cadmus
Clancy, Clarke of Alabama, Cobb OF Mis-
sour, Coombs. Cooper OF Florida. Cooper
of Texas, Covert, Grain, Cummings De
Forest, Dunn. English OF New Jersey Erd-
man, Everett. Geissenhainer Goldzier Ora
ham. Griffin. Haines. Hall OF Minnesota.
harter, Hendrix, Lapham. Lester, Lynch.
Manner Mag dire, McAleer, McEttrick Nc
Gam. McMillin. Meyer o'Neil OF Massa-
chusetts. Page. Paschall. Patterson. PEN
Gieton OF Texas. Piggott Price. Ritchie
russell OF Georgia, Ryan. Somers. Sperry.
springer, Tarsney, Tracey, Turner OF Ceor-
ga, Warner Washington, weadock. ana
Wolverton-5l.
Republicans-Messrs.A Adams OF Kentuclxv
Aldflch, Baker OF New HAMPSHIRE Rart
noldt Sogswell. Dalzell. Draper Fletcher.
funk, Gardner. Hartman, johnson OF North
Dakota Loud. Loudenslager. Mercer. Ouigg.
Reec. Reyburn. Russell of Connecticut
Shaw' stephenson, w. A. Stone of Penn
savanna, Storer. Wadsworth Walker ana
wright OF Massachusetts-26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
A bankers sudden Death.

William F. Hinton Of the firm Of Hinton
Dunn. bankers. at Petersburg. Va. died
suddenly about $50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon while sitting at his desk in his office
He had been in declining health for some
time but his death. which resulted from
heart trouble. was unexpected. The de-
ceased had been in the banking business In
Petersburg for more than nifty years. and
was one OF the best known bankers in the
country. He was quite wealthy Mr.. Hin
ton was a native OF Petersburg. and has
twice been married. but at the time Of hit
death ne was a widower He leaves TIVE
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

1rinfers' Jna, f6e fifffe se8ooG:
master efaeoerfistng,, saps:
il is efatmee for f8e 1mas8mgfon
Star, one pro6aSfp fruf8fuffp
efatmee, fiat no offer newspaper
IN f8e eoamfrp goes info 50 farge
q peroenfase Of off f6e 6ouses
tpif8m q raetus Of fwenfp mites
from f6e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

FOR CHARTER-STEAM LAUNCH BARTHOIDI;
fast aud comfortable pleasure boats. all kiuds.
for hire and sale. JNO. CUMBERLAND & son,
bot of = St And y. 4 NV. ny2e-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

DETACHMENT crowded with surprising
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

TALLY-HO COACH LINE DAILY. $50 \ NJ. 2
? N. from I'll 18Th st.-ArlinStOn, Cabin ]. Is
and all points OF interest Fridays, special, Fit
Myer drill. a n Trip, Soc; limited. 25c.
US q -2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
Yachting Cruises.

The elegant passenger steamer OliINOCO, 1000
tons fitted with electric lights, baths and all latest
improvements. will sail from New York with
4, for ports on the Bay OF Fundy, Nova Scotia.
Gulf and River OF st. Lawrence, Saguenay river
and Quebec. Returning. will leave QueDec July
II and August Is. These tours will afford the
coolest and most inviting trip TO the sea ever Of
fercd. For illustrated Pamphlets. giving rates OF
passage and all other information. apply to THE
QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO, Quebec; A. 4.
New York. or Messrs. III osfAS COOK & sons.
els 18th st. NV, Washington, DC.
myl9-s&w21t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

We're closing out the Leather Goods De-
partment regardless OF cost.
Fine Seal and Alligator Sterling Trim med
Pocket Books that sold for IS. - and -
at HALF Price.
Purses that were IS cents-all kinds 20
select from-FAREwlL PRICE. IL CENTS.
! Seal and Alligator Purses that were -
and as cents. FAREWELL PRICE %
CENTS.
Travelling Gases made OF the best leather
and containiug Brush. Comb. Tooth Brush,
Mirror Scissors. Nail Brush. Nail File, 30
We're 81 80. FAREWELL PRICE. sl-<s-
Collar and CUT Boxes closing out AZ ~
most HALF PRICE.
SIlk Belts IN Black and Nayy Blpe. MA
Is cents FAREWELL PRICE,, Is CENm-
25c Leather Belts FAREWELL fh1Ck
D CENTS.
Fine SIN Cirdle Belts that were 81 apl
$50. FAREWELL PRICE. IS AND -
An japanese Fans closing out At Han
Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

inches wide Worth $50 yard. FARE
WELL PRICE. 81 YARD.
ChAnsssble Chifous In all shades,
i ns1s -,de s,rv WSsth M;so' FAREWELL
lot Of Colorsd SIX Nets, 2 yards wide
Worth /, Is cepts. FAREWELL PRICE. q
.CES11 YARD.
, sGennants Of SIX Null. Worth 6s cents
FAREwEI. PRICE. 10 CENTS YARD.
1 piece Of Heavy black Lace, IL niche
wtde. worth 81 ~. FAREWELL PRICE
few more Of those limitation PIT. yenic
Laces wide and narrow. Worth Is and =
cents. FAREwEIL PRICK. CENTS YARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY

THE zulu MBIAN UNIV EHSTT1,
James c. yelling. L. D., President.
SUMMER COURSES Of six weeks, beginning July
g. In assaying. astronomy, engineering. French,
German, history, Italian. Latin. mathematics,
mechanical drawing, pedagogy. philosophy. physi-
cal science, Portuguese Russian, the Scandina-
Wan languages and Spanish. Recitations after
pm. For catalogue address
5e23-s, m,w.3t ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
River View.

TINE SCHEDULE.
SUNDAY-The Palace Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ
leaves at 1O:+5 m. 2:45 and 5 80 pm. Return
Ing. leaving River View l2:4J, 4:30 and Z: 80
pm. Tickets 25c.: children. 15c
WEDNESDAY the SAM'L J. PENTZ leaves at
V:45 am. las and Gas pm. Leave River View
at l2:l5. 500 and 1890 pm. Tickets. 25c; chill
dren. l5c
SATURDAY, grand family day the PENTZ at
9:45 a N. and AS pm Everybody loo. these
two trips
Indian Head every WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY Of Gas, stopping at Rl~er View both ways.
Home at IL is pm. Tickets. 25c
je11 F.. 5. RANDALL. Sole Proprietor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-27
RESCUE CLUB HALL.

The comedy and musical event of the
year will occur at Rescue Club hall
Thursday evening, May 3lst. Since the
advent of Miss Pepi sternheim, the
highly cultivated operatic vocalist, the
ladies' Of Astoria have been importuning
our worthy citizen, air. Utzinger, to
give a concert and entertainment so as
to allow them to hear her sing, and he
has consented to do so for their espe-
cial benefit, and will present the full
strnegth of his entire company.
Miss Peppi Sternheim will he assisted
by Mr.. Peter Smith and Miss Lottie Ell
lis Cordrays, favorite comedy sketch
artists.
Miss Ella Hall, topical vocalist and
others. A magnificent orchestra of Il
musicians will present a choice musical
program. A special number, "Charge OF
the Cavalry" is characteristic, imitat-
ing the charge, horses galloping, etc.
Admission S5c, children 25c Reserved
seats SOC. Now on sale at Strauss N. Y
Novelty Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-27
RESCUE CLUB.

There was a very large meeting, Vice
President Clarke presiding Miss Fran
ces Holden pianist. Devotional eXer-
cises by Rev Daniel Stayer.
Fine program, consisting of recita-
tlons by Miss Ocia Andrews and Master
Willie Cyrus; trio. by Messrs. Belcher
Garner and Kozer; guitar duet, Prof.
Bonavil and Louis Franclscovich, the
latter being only eight years of age, and
they received q hearty encore; guitar
solo, Prof, Bonavia; reading, A. r.
Cyrus; piano solo, Miss Mamie Smith,
and address by DR.. Aug. c. Kinney.
Committee on program next week is
the teachers of the Cedar street school.
one person signed both pledges
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-27
REFORMED CHURCH CHASSIS.

June ~ the Portland, Or, classis of
the Reformed church will meet in
the city, said classis being body OF
ministers and representative laymen of
their congregations in the states of
California, Oregon and Washington.
The Reformed church in the United
States is a lineal descendant Of the Re
formed church in Europe, and dates her
origin to the Reformation of the six
teenth century. Throughout the world
the Reformed church embraces about
ten millions of members. In the United
States there are eight synods, with 81
classis, 900 ministers and about 100000
members.
In Astoria this church is represented
by a mission, of which Rev. j. G.
Schmid is pastor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-27
CHERRIES KILLED.

DR.. Gibbons, owner Of Glennwood
farm, situated on Walluski river is in
the city on visit.
He states that the cherries have been
killed by the frost on his farm, but he
expects a fair crop of pears and APP
pies from his fve-year-old trees.
Prunes are doing nicely, and the trees
will bear their first crop this year. TAX
ing 1t all around, the doctor is satisfied
with his orchard, and says that fruit
raising would pay well in this county
If there were only enough good roads
to get the fruit TO market.