The evening world., 1894-05-01
nuit, mounted on his big gray Percheron
nta1lion, and waving a small flag.
Goddess of Peace In Line.

nutt, mounted on his big fray Percheror
stallion, and waving a small nag.
Goddess of Peace in Line.
Next was q creamy white prancins
01rcus steed, bearing the feature OF the
whole parade, Miss Mamie Coxey, In
Che role Of the Goddess OF Peace; ,Sht
. slender. really handsome girl Of
oeventeen years, with long golden hall
drifting down her back. She wore a
pure white riding habit, which streamed
efter her as the tall horse on which she
of the band. Her head was covered by
= little rimless blue cap, and she shad-
I'd her face with a. tiny parasol. Alto
Al beauty that a spontaneous cheer
greeted the unexpected appearance all
4 The Goddess of Peace was followed
other big stallion. Then came Roy kirk,
and three other marshals; Thatcher.
p bugler, rode next, emitting frequen'
bowed by u big Mapping American nag,
carried by a staiwart Commonwealth,
Next the Commonweal army band OF SIX
pieces. mostly bass drum and cymbals
bounding determinedly In an attempt al
marching Through Georgia
Tho Coxey Family.
The banner, with a portrait of Carl
Browne and the legend: He Is risen,
2Al uthlh W cot oi oiib "hS
borne after a light buggy decorated
with flags, drawn by two black horses.
IN which sat Gen. Coxey himself. beside
lzrs. Coxey. a rather handsome woman
Ing with a parasol the white-robed in
xant, "Lgar Tender" Coxey. aged two
81 Then, marching two by two, came the
regular Of the army. Before
zach Commune was a commissary wagon,
drawn by two Percherons. the wagon
danbed on its white canvas cover with
course Of National Banks.
Small flags f1uttered in the hands or the
marshals, who .galloped alonside; the men
boiic financial banners. fearfully and
IT Intervals.
Finally a long, weird shrek Of the
Commune. From the city Of Brotherly
Love came also a Goddess of Peace.
Her identity was hidden. She was an
other unknown"
An "Unknown' Goddess.
LA heavy brown wagon horse selected
for his docility carried her. She was IA
'good-loohing plump. red-cheeked maiden
Stripes with not inartistic effect. a gilt
etar flashing from her blue turban, and
dark hair streaming down her back.
Her escort was the eader OF the Ph,ls-
SAA nv
. small. dried-up old man with long gray
ancient beaver hat.
adhh'. 'tdl ytl yuat uat ,alyut ,aipiupJtup
Jones was perched high on the back of
u covering coal-black stallion. to which
he chung desperately with terror imaged
An his face. Behind him was. his secre-
tary, Clinton, also on n black horse, n
tall, slim man with another dilapidated
high hat. an American flag and n bear
which indicated that the .destinies of the
nation rested on his shoulders After
bin was dragged a disreputable-looking
6ianket, labelled coxey. Tie sixty PhiIa-
deiphians dragging their cart brought up
h rear Most of the men carried tin
cups. or canteens strapped over their
Along the roadside through the woods
were groups Of uniformed veterans from
the Soldiers Home, a mile distant;
one OF them contained Congressman
Bibiey, Of Pennsylvania. himself a
G~reenbacker like Coxey. with ihs fam
March on Country Roads.
J The frst mile Of the march lay up hill
and. dale along a pretty. wooded
country people with a few arrivals from
the city watched the procession. From
Noun Pleasant to the Capitol Grounds
the men marched between rows OF peo-
ldle curiosity. About 400 wealers were
Al Intervals the crowd cheered the
Goddess of Peace. Coxey and the buck
Marshal Brown. Scatter
ed among the followers of the army
were about a score of official represent
aatives of labor organizations of various
srom N sna s York man Ph,l %S5s hetei b saYss
more, Chicago and other cities.
The men marched w abreast.