davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-08
Deserves Generous Patronage.

The KENNEBEc JOURNAL in its new eight.
page form is handsome and newsy. credit
to its publishers and editors and to their
constituency as we'll. Such q good news
paper deserves generous patronage.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
COL. DAVID z. AUSTEN.
NinntonOm salute.

The monitor Miantonomoh. after firing
the salute at .he decoration OF Grants
tomb In Riverside Park to-day. is to go
to Portland, Me-, at the request OF
Thomas Il. Reed. to participate in the
Fourth OF July celebration there
The exercises attendant on the decora-
tion of Lincolns statue, Union Square.
last evening. were very impressive. AL
fred r. Conlsling presided and Gen.
Tracy delivered the oration. At the
cations visited Madison Square and
decorated Roscoe Conkling's statue
The programme for the services at
Carnegie Music Hall this evening prom
ises most interesting ceremony. Post
master Charles w. Dayton will preside.
He will be introduced by Chairman P.
liver an address. Rev. Henry NJ. Gala
CHER, of Brooklyn, VIII crate, and there
win be singing by Marcela Lindh. Nina
Norman Adams; Grace barley, Charles
Remenyi, violinist; Nettie Arthur
Brown. pianist. and the Riverside GIe.
Lille Huffner Ward and little Edna
Springer, win appear. Hancock Corps q
Mohr. President, will attend in a body.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
MOUNT VERNON CELEBRATES.
Children, Churches and Military
Take Part in the Pnrnde.

MOUNT VERNON. May 3o.-This lit
tie city Is having one of the finest cele-
brations II has had for years. The FIJI
teenth Separate Company, of Pough-
kaepsie, Is the guest of the Eleventh
Separate Company. of Mount Vernon.
The visitors arrived last evening, and
were Quartered at the armory. A
parade was formed this morning on Sec
ond street, the right resting on Fourth
avenue.
The organizations in line were platoon
of police under Chief Foley Grand Mar
shal Charles j. Chatfied and aides. the
Fifteenth Separate Company, of Pough-
keepsie; tie Eleventh Separate Com
pany, under Capt. u. j. Kinder: Farms
worth Post, G. A. r.. the Board of Edu-
cation; 500 children from the public
schools, the Catholic Church brigade,
the Baptist Church brigade and the
Methodist Church Brigade. The Mayor
reviewed the parade.
A sham battle between the militiamen
| took place afterwards.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
ACCUSED THEIR FATHER.
KemmitE's Two Children Say They
Were BrutnIIy Deater,

Maggie and Charles Kemmitz. aged
ten and eight respectively of 1925 East
Seventyeighth street, were committed
to the Five Points House of Industry by
Justice Welle In Harlem Court this
morning. Their mother is dead. and
their father. Richr I'd, is accused of III
treating them. On the strength of COM
plants made to the Gerry Society,
Agents 1Ienrn and Mulligan visited
KemmitH's apartments and found the
children in rags and with faces and
bodies badly bruised.
Other tenants In the house told the
nrents that the screams OF the little
| ones had been heard at all hours of the
| night. The children told Justice Welde
| that last Sunday night their father
came home drunk, and first struck Mag
Eie with his fist. and then kicked her
Next, they said. he beat the boy. black
| ing his eyes. Roth children attributed
tho loss OF a tooth to their fathers bru-
| taltty on this occasion.
kemmitZ, who is n laborer, denied the
charges. but was obliged to give bonds
to nay 50 week for the support of his
| children.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Mayor Gilroy. Z. p. barker. President Of the
Tax Department: Recorder Frederick Snyth
Comptroller \. T.. Fitch, NJ. r Daly, Commits
sioner OF Public Works; j. II. V. Arnold. surro-
gate. Charles W. Dayton, Postmaster; J. Ser
geant Cram. President Of Docks. George c. Clau-
sen. President o' Parks; James j. Martin Presi-
dent OF Police; W. II. clark. Corporation Counsel; ;
Rev H. NJ. Gallagher J. Hampden Kobb.
william NJ. Ev,rs, George NJ van
Hoesen, Gen. Daniel Butterheld. Cen. Wager
swayno Gen Horace Porter John H.
stArin. william H. nunn, den. D.. F. slcklsS.
Gen. Anson o. McCooh, Gen NJ. r McMahcn
Department Company Commsnier John C. shotts.
Adlt. Den. Department New YorN X. G Nc
Cormic. Assistant QuArtermaster. Gan. depart
ment New York; Edward Mitchell.
As the sergeant in charge OF the
platoon OF police saluted Mayor Gilroy
the Liberty Bell was struck. which
was repeated at each salute from the
different commanders.
All OF the different organizations came
in for more or less applause. particularly
the Naval Brigade. with three companies
OF marines and three companies OF sea
men as infantry.
At II o'clock the procession had not
finished passing the reviewing stand.
although the first OF the parade had al
ready reached Washington Square and
was disbanding and proceeding to the
various cemeteries.
As soon as the parade passed the re.
viewing stand Mayor Glroy and the
entlemen who had been in the stand
with him formed in a group In front OF
the Liberty Bell and were photographed
The evening world., 1894-05-30
WARNED AND DISCHARGED.
Schfcht Escapes the Penalty for
Displaying Obnoxious Signs.

The case Of Florian Schicht. sausage
maker at East Seventy-fourth street
came up In the Yorkvllle Court to-day
He was charged with selling books and
displaying signs and placards in front
Of his store that were Objectionable to
Hebrews.
Register Ferdinand Levy, who ap-
peared In court as complainant has re-
ceiyed many threatening letters since he
took action in the case. One signed
"Nemesis" reads as follows:
Do You know what a dollar or two will do In
this towns 1t will I'll you full of quIcksand
give up trying TO defend the Hebrews The go
ciety We are forming will snow you under and
Russtansm viii prevail In this country as re-
CARDS the Hebrews. They have been expelled from
all other countries, and they will soon find this
too small FOR them no not publish this II YOU
do, II will be signal for us to begin proceed
ingR.
Register Levy isn't scared. however,
Wnen Schicht told Justice Feitner that
he mad compiled with the order of the
Court and removed the Objectionable
signs, and promised not to violate the
law again, he was discharged with q
warning.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Grand Msrshai. Capt Charles p Ro.. ana stan
Pas. Grand MarshsIs under sscor, Of Fin, Vet.
First Divl.ion, o. a. r.. J. G. Wolf Msrshai-
G:.: sssoIS I:' piy,sn n .ss s and n,,- s' m,,.
Posts 50, sO7, s, 10, 70. 100 and q
rd.,. Third AZ Division O. -, R ~ ayss Marh'
sh.i-Posts 81. sos. sss. Sc and ia ''''
n.,s P.as ,s Savc S 81, 4 3; and 49, Game Marshal
Sixth Division. o. A. R-Posts ~ -. ~, .bS.
s;1A DEi ssS g. IL g. g. ss' i: Iss s;';; &c.
The other three divisions OF the parade
were made up OF school cadets. military
battali Ions OF the public schools. veteran
associations and societies, Including ths
g. !. y. w; Measher irish brigade
eighth Regiment. n. Y. V. A.; Sons Of
Army, commanded the division OF tn,
public schools, and Col, Wright com.
manded the division Of cadets and othei
Ali along the route the marchers wer,
greeted with cneer after cheer. Al
times when the crowd would catch sight
OF some old hero with an armless coat
20 fairly Wild with enthusiasm. and
| their cheers were deafening.
| The grand stand just back OF the re-
viewing stand. In Madison Square. was
crowded for an hour before the parade
arrived, as was also the stand oppo-
site in front of which was drawn UP
the Old Guard. facing the reviewing
stand.
Just north OF the reviewing stand
and very near the Worth Monument
was the Columbian Liberty Bell. under
q canopy OF flags. AT frequent intervals
| IL was struck n few taps by some vet
eran Of the wars of lSl2, 1913 and 1861
At each ringing of the bell n cheer
would go up from the crowd.
ward end OF the procession reached the
reviewing stand. on which were the
| following.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GEN. EWING AT YONKERS.
lie Delivered the Grafton Before
nm Immense Concourse.

YONKERS, N. Y, May 3o.-Memorial
Day is being generally observed here.
The graves OF veterans in the various
cemeteries have been decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers.
The memorial exercises began at .
o'clock In front of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. An immense crowd
was present The children of the public
schools. the High School Cadets and
the Fourth Separate Company took
part. The exercises opened with prayer.
and then Gen. Thomas Ewing delivered
an address. The Mayor also spoke.
Tonight the twenty sixth annual me-
mortal exercises Will be held in Music
Hail. under the auspices of the Grand
Army Posts. Department Commander
John C. Shots win preside. An address
will be made by Rev, parke s. Cadman
who will speak on Abraham Lincoln ~
Crowds nt Staten Island.
ST GEORGE. 8. l.. May 80. So.-Thousands o
New Workers came to Staten Island to spend the
day. The weather was too cool for bathing Al
The evening world., 1894-05-30
MARK @. sHATTuCK.

Henry Ward Beecher. in Greenwood.
where appropriate services We're held.
At 2.30 O'Clock services were held at
the various cemeteries.
At Cypress HIS Cemetery the pro-
gramme was:
National salute by Third nattery. N. G. s. y.
Y, Capt RlsQGin commanding
Strewinz flowers upon the graves. by fortyfcur
Young ladies'. daughters OF veterans. representing
the States NJ the Iuion.
Roll nuf'ied d;r1:D. l.. NJ Hamilton Post, 1852.
Dram Corps.
Assembly call. by the l.. N. Hamilton Drum.
Fife and Bugle Corps.
Assembly called to order by Comrndo Reuben
Riley, Chairman Committee on Public Ceremonies.
Introductory address hy the presiding ofhcer.
Charles A. schieren, Mnyor OF the city in the
English and German languages.
singing. by the Concordia singing Society.
Prayer. by Rev. J. Wesley Johnson, OF st.
Grafton. by Henry A. Powell
Singing. by the ConcordIa singing Society.
Original poem by VIII Carleton. "our Unseen
singing. by tho choir, 20 Change Not the FLAG
TIL Pie" composed by WIN Carleton
Benedlctlon. by Father Malone.
Memorial services were also held by
German Metternich Post. No. l22, G.
A. r.. at the Lutheran Cemetery, Middle
Village. as follows:
National salute. te.....................D by comrade
Asscm6iase called to order s. V, com. j, Reuter-
PRAYER Chaplain baptist Firmbacl
| song, "Koernsrs Prayer Before the Battle"
Grafton. ...... Communicated. Louis Finkelmeie
National hymn. Audience and Post Rant
At Holy Cross Cemetery, Flatbush, the
| following will be the order Of exercises
| Presiding Orlcer. Comrade ]. T. Hamilton Vet
| eran Fourteenth Regiment, New York Volunteers
Grafton by Rcv Father J. 7. Woods. Church
Of tho Holy Cross. Brooklyn. To he held In tn,
| chapel.
| Decoration OF the graves by Frank Head Pos,
No. IL. Pete. Netils, Commander, and korswl
the Veterans and Sons Of Veterans Mutual Ben
| eft Union OF the Twenty-ninth Ward, brooklyn
| X. Y
| Bonedictlon Nv Rev, Father J. r. Woods
! The Catholic Benevolent Legion held
services In several churches during the
morning.
Z. S. Grant Post. No. S27. went to Riv-
erside Park. New York. at IL o'clock t.
hold services at the tomb of Gen. L. s.
! Grant.
Immediately nfter the parade Thatford
| Post, No. 5. q. a. r., proceeded &c
| Greenwood and decorated the grave OF
Stephen II. Thatford \ banquet fol
lowed al Fourth avenue and Nineteenth
street.
Errstus TeTt Post will hold memorla
services at Conservatory Hall. Bedford
avenue and Fulton street, tonight.
:. +. Dupont Post lS7. Emil G. Walter
commander, Is spending the day In vii
mlngton, Del.
Mansiield Post 30. G. A. r., went t,
Mtldletown, Conn. under the comman'
Of Police Capt. Martin short to decorate
the grave of Gen. ]. X. Mansfield.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
ALONG THE LINE OF MARCH.
Veterans Cheered on Their Way to
tho Reviewing Stand.

According to the arrangements per-
fected yesterday. all the organizations
that were to take part in the parade
gathered In the cross streets just
on Fifth avenue. between Fifty-flrst and
Fffty-seventh streets.
Some Of the Organizations were In their
places as early as 8 o'clock, but others,
rs is always the case. were late in arriv-
ing. and the parade did not begin to move
at 0 o'clock, as had been arranged.
In the mean time people had been gath
ering along the line OF march in thou.
sands. and before $50 o'clock the side
walks were absolutely impossible.
Policemen with the perspiratior
streaming from their faces struggled
with the crowd to keep the middle OF tn,
street clear for the parade when 4
should start.
Every hotel, club. apartment house ant
many OF the private residences had fagi
fluttering from their tops, and many o.
the private residences were tastily decor
ated with colored bunting.
The crowd kept increasing until ther,
was no longer room for them on tn,
sidewalk. and as the policemen woulc
mot allow them In the middle of tn,
street, they took possession of the door
steps and window sills OF the handsom,
residences.
The delay In starting was not a yer,
great one. and by go the column begai
TO move.
Heading the procession was q platoon
OF mounted police riding abreast from
curb to curb. Then the other militar!
organizations followed as named:
Re<slsrs-Ensinser Battaii'n from wiiist
Point slx companies Of infantry and First Artil
,sry marching a. infantry. under command Of Col
Loonts Z. LAngdon
Naval bnsadsJThsss companies Of marines an
thros companies Of seamen ~ infantry fTou
U1It1d btata1 steamer Aarblehead.
EibIh Regiment, y. o.. 3. N. Z.
1lzly-1IEih Battalion.
xf05p a, a. guard of honor 10 Grand MarshAi.
1tooD = cAdstA personal ssoort 70 Grand Mar
The evening world., 1894-05-30
WITH TWO PARADES.
Brooklyn Vets Dissatisfied with
Thelr Assigned Position,

"Old Glory" was thrown to the breezes
at "half-mast" from nearly all the pub
lie buildings in Brooklyn this morning
and citizens followed by displaying
bunting from their housetops and win
dows. and at o'clock II would have
been hard to find n street in the city
where the nations starry banner could
not be seen.
Brooklyn had arranged for the cele-
bration of Memorial Day on an clab-
crate scale. The principal feature, of
course. was the parade. although a
long programme of services, excursions,
sports and amusements was planned.
For the first time since the war dissen-
sion crept into the ranks of the old
veterans. and there We're two parades
this morning instead of one.
The City Hall was the first scene
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Neutrality-suspicious. THIEF.
He Asked to He shown Rooms, and
Stole Jcwelry.

Herman schaefer. twsnty-four years
old. OF $50 Pine street, Philadelphia, was
held for examination at jefferson Market
Court to-day on a charge of robbery.
1t is said that Schaefer went to Mrs.
Mary IIalford, the janitress of a fiat .
house at 95 Corneia street. May 3, and
talked to her OF renting apartments In
the house.
While she was ont Of the room Schaefer,
together with n watch and chain and
two rings, al vl.uoa AT S2!, disappeared.
The police had been looking for him
ever since, hut SchacCer hos been So
iournins IN buffalo and elsewhere up T.
Il day or two ago.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Police.


Band.
| Grand Marshal T. N. X. MIL.
Assistant Adjus,ant. General John Hs-en.
One Hundred and Forty eighth Regiment War
Veterans. Association.
Sinetjeth Regiment War Veterans Association.
One Hundred and Thirty.ninth Regiment War
Veterans Association.
One Hundred and Seventy third Regiment War
vcterans Association.
Fourteenth Regiment War Veterans Association.
First Long Island ResIment War Veterans As'o-
About $50 men were. In line and carried
their old tattered and bullet-riddled bat.
tie fags. They marched through Court
hush avenue. to the Lincoln. statue on
the Prospect Park Plaza. where ranks
were broken and the war vets separated
to visit the several cemeteries and dec
crate the graves OF their former COM
At o'clock the vicinity Of the foun-
tain at Bedford and Division avenues
presented a lively scene: II was the
The various commands arrived there
rapidly Adjt. Gen. George ii. jackson
took a position near the headquarters {
the Hanover Clubhouse, and directed
the formation of the parade from that
point.
Most of tn, commands marched to the
place Of formation. Those who came
from the western portion of the city left
the foot Of Atlantic avenue at . o'clock
on one of the Union Ferry Company 8
boats, and landed at the foot OF South
Ninth street
1t was shortly after 10 o'clock when
Grand Marshal ShattuCk gave the order
to advance.
The column moved In this order:
Squadron Mounted Police. serrt. BERNARD Cole
Grand Marshal. ~. g. Shnttuck. George II.
Jackson, Adjutant- General ami Chic; " stan
Bugler, Job Smith, Headquarters Fiag-C1i0r.
Bearer, james Shawney: Roger y. Towner, Assist.
| ant Adju'ant-Gencral: John Murphy Judge Advo'
| cate .Genersl: Daniel simmons NJ. D.. Surgeon.
General; John c. Halter. Qunr'srmastcr. General
George p. Grams. Ccmnssary General; James d.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

yost-Marshnl General; William Kembe. Assistant
Provost Marshal General; Fordham {. Miles. Pay
James Mrkenna Chief ARTILLERY lie Moyne Hur-
leigh chief OF Engineers David W; wil.on.
tcring oHtcor: i.oais N. Peck chief signal ON.
cor; 4. Ross Mathoson. NJ. D.. Chief Medical In
spsctor; Rev. Job O. Bass Chaplain n.in-chiot:
LineburFh, Special Aide $. o, V. Assistant Mar
shSl.LGo@rse hSn. W Brow Geo1yG G. pseySy'
Franklin u. case Jr., William T De Nyse VIII
lam Walker. James Fagpn. John Goodwin. John
l.. nureigh, Henry NJ Laskowskl. John \. nahl.
John Little. A. J. Dyson, John J. Ashley, Elias
A. Leek. james Mcl.oughin Patrick Doonan.
FIRST DIVISION.
U s. Army. ns,,crics 4. and and L,sh,
Battery X, FRS, Artillery. Major william l.
U. s, Naval HOttaiion. Lieut. Com. Henry n.
MansneM, commanding
=, Second Brlsade, National duari. state of Now
Starf Lieut. % Gol. % john EFF; H. FrohnsnSm' % Assist r
ant Adjutnnt- General; Major =. Ii McNuty
Quartermasteri Major George H. Fowler, surgeon
Major Francis n. reard Ordinance Ohlcer; Major
william H. Cochran, Inspector; Major Theo H.
nabcCck. Inspector h,nc Practice; Mater Edw2Ti
Tracy. Aide-de-Camp; Capt. John II. shnits' ,r.
rrs 'Ip lieut., 't tharo, E r. n,acEsurn ' assistant % sS
Thirteenth Regiment; y. o. 8, N. Y. Col David
Fourteenth Regiment \ O; s, N. y. Col. II,
Twenty-third Regiment, y. q. s. y. Y. Col.
AleNis e. smith
Forty seventh Regiment y. q. s. y. Y, Col J.
q, Eddy.
Third Battery. N q. $. n. Y. Capt Henry 8.
Rasquin.
SECOND DIVISION.
| Grand Army OF the Republic. Department o
New York Assistant Marshal George W. Brown
commanding; Cypress Hills. Evergreen ant
Lutheran Division.
U. s. Gran, Post. No s,7 Commander Jame'
Desn.
d. r. Middleton Post. No, 500. Commander Ste
phen y. Norris.
| Barbara Frtetchie Post, No. II. Commands
| Joseph W. Creamer
James H. Perry Post, No, 50. Commander Edwin
| Pipe.
Dsvin Post. No. l,s Commander James
Keenan,.
Abel Smith Post No. i'6 Commander John W
Jones
Harry Lee Post. No 81. Commander Fred Gunner
GerRlain Metternicb FoT, No. lee. Commando
Louis Finkclmi-r.
| L. N. Hamilton Post, No. la2. Commander Pete
j. Kennedy
O. X Warren Post, No. 2ss. Commander Aaro
| Miller.
William Lloyd Garrison Post No. so1. Commando
jacob Ea,o.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

FIVE children were being marshalled in
line according to size by Misses Irene
Trelo. of l575 Third avenue, and Hattie
Gore, OF 2Cl East Eighty-ninth street.
Annie Coyle. a pretty miss. twelve
years old. of Eighty-ninth street and
Third avenue, was the Queen. This his
and added a King-Johnnie Farley. a
handsome. manly little fellow, thirteen
years old. OF East Eighty-elghth street,
near Third avenue. King Johnnie car
ried canopy over his queen, who was
dressed in white. with a veil falling
almost to her ankles, and was crowned
with violets.
Pendent from the canopy were eight
vari-coIored ribbons, held by eight maids
of honor. They were also in white. with
white wells, trimmed with violets, and
the two Of them who preceded the Queen
and King were only three years old.
All of the others in the party were gayly
attired. the small boys running to base
ball caps of red. white and blue. A
little boy beating a drum preceded the
party. whose start was witnessed by
hundreds of people.
The children played in the Park, .and
formed picnic parties on the grass with
their parents or big brothers and sisters.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

on tie Froves Of the soldiers.
There was no organised parade, how
ever, TIL 1857 when Gen. Henry A. Bar
mum was the Chairman OF the Commit
tee IN New York. and Capt Ed. Brown
the Grand Marshal.
In New York and Brooklyn the .observ-
ances to-day were upon q grand scale.
and the Grand Army OF the Republic
was ioined by nearly the whole popula-
tion Of the great metropolis In honoring
the silent majority.
Parndes the Chief Features.
The ranks of the marching veterans
are growing sadly but surely smaller and
smaller, and the number who ride in the
carriages provided for the aged and
feeble grows larger year by year.
while those In the ranks who marched
40 steadily and sturdily thirty years and
more ago now move with a more slug
gish and unsteady step.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
CHILDREN GIVE FLOWERS.
Hoboken Veterans Honor Their De-
parted Comrades.

Memorial Day is being very quiet. OBJ
served in Hoboken. Several @. "a. r.
Posts visited the various schools and col
lected flowers donated by the children
with which to decorate the graves Of
their departed comrades. Then they pro-
ceedod to several cemeteries in the upper
portion of the county and placed the
flowers on the graves.
The most important event of the day
Is the laying OF the cornerstone of the
new cdifcc which Is to he erected by the
First Reformed Church. Prominent
clergymen from all parts OF the county
have been invited to attend.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
HON0RiNG SOUTHERN DEAD.
Over 10000 Attend Confederate
Reunion on n BnttleHeld.

CLARKSN1LLE. Tenn. May 3o.-Be-
tween ten and twelve thousand. attend I'd
the Confederate reunion on the Fort
Donelson battle-ground yesterday. The
assemblage was addressed by Gov.
Peter Turny, ex-Congressman John
f. House, who delivered the ora ation of
the day,and other distinguished South
ernerS.
The object of the reunion was to raise
sufficient funds for an imposing marble
shaft over the graves OF the Confeder-
ates buried on this battlefield.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
CHILDREN IN TIE PARK.
May Parties, with Kings
ns Well rs Queens.

More than twoscore proud and ,pretty
Queens OF the May" We're crowned to-
day on tn meadows OF Central Park.
The offspring Of the rich sticklers for
form crown their queens only on the
first day of tho second month OF Spring.
but the children of the masses delight
In the pretty custom on any day OF
May. Their parents and many of their
grown-up brothers ana sisters have 10
work on all other secular days Of the
month except Memorial Day, but when
Il comes they devote themselves TO max
Ing the children happy.
Each party took pole along, and the
story OF their JOY could not he told In a
page, for they were transformed FOR the
time from life In stutfy tenement quar-
ters to the fairyland which the park
typifes to the children OF the poor
Even from Cherry I'M came n party,
which massed on the city Hall IL"
station. At almost every IL station
along the densely populated east side
uptown trains were boarded by May par
ties, and II the Queens were poor they
were pretty.
The prettiest OF the May parties which
was seen by an Evening World" re-
porter massed In the large rear room OF
saloon at Eighty-ninth street and
Third avenue at 10 o'clock. Seventy
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The dynamite cruiser Ncsuvlus. which
sailed from Boston yesterday on her
Summer cruise, passed CITY Island this
morning and arrived at the Navy-Yard
shortly before noon.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Of interest. At $50 o'clock the
War Veterans Brigade formed there
for parade. separate and apart
from the one provided for by the Nc
mortal Day Committee OF the Grnnd
Army.
The "Old Vets" did not consider that
they had been treated fairly IN being
assigned a position In The rear OF MI the
of Veterans and civic societies. When