davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-09-20

The prompt use of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla will invariably cure all af-
fectiOns of the kidneys.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-02
Ginb Sic Seifen

GFr gerfoSfuEg, WassHfdud6s, rsrocr'
bsueu Nagsu, 9opfdmTJ uuo bic &c.
u5huiihsn StoruHgeu i'm NiassI. Ssber
uuS GesdmsH; aua fIr GridltuHg uno
Gt,bsr. ape's BiusH uuteriaeieeu fh Don
onosrH abfatrnittelH eaour4, eas fe bic
auspurfsorg1ne ftdrteH, nHo t5neu
iar. regelmdBi9e uHo HGtEriite Ebdtigfeit
uisssr DsrhahM. usbrraa DerceH re Don
esu asr;tFu ueftriebeH. Eros otr uHa
o.bsueru GcrcurreH; fHo fe thinner ais
6ausariuei 6eionSera bsliebt, unb be
giaffrage mad linen III jset groBer ais i.
Gle fuo tbeil5 in 1laitsu, tbeils III Sdda'
tsften uerp1dt, uHs fuo ;urE 6ausgebrGut
nj, aHf Jiei'r1 alien aHoern Oorju3isbsu.
San ou re Il usdUft2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-02

uno u6er ale auTrrsuns binaus. bic
CT m perhdItniBmGbia 10 furar s3sit
Hbsrfauo. faete er mt fan l~a6nsniir-
oisem 2d6eiE I'm hr qipp<n.
6trr = 6err Bad. trduuli mir2
Gin GufoeH uns dbermcfs EN- Duissa
aHo n0d sehn ar.ussr hasu - no5sa
sDei 9uiosH unn seha arras,r saia-n1
msa. Dsl6en 9etrog II Stnsn itsi
fdafois Bin. @eaR Sic uas ohsr h
ehrsn nolsa uns teute nit uns u
foupirsH 6tfRbsa, 10 r1lroe i'd nsiai
S6uIo fnfort 6es.itsH; Sic DiHen ia,
siH seDsisHsr GfhdftsmsaR IRbt
tsIn, ultsn SduIsen - uao eana -
ftrsna. Retnuns ulnhi suts areunoe.
Cine gitrteIHunoe ip1ter 6rottt
Strtruo nod EN- 9ssed ulehr auf osa
5iid. lIHh BON eitisr s3.it Oh hatt.
ne is5t tisIih Far orsi gerioRsn aa=
iEritten- 9isr @o5ea IpGtsr fiann
IN ben 3eituHs,n gu isisn: -5rdulsin
aurslie PolaHstp -uHo Ssu GIorian
Bah. 9trlo6te.-
Seitosm pffsqt. 8apa 9c.aastl Il
Gtielfhaft 81 faesn: gdtsr bon So6=
tern, borat .uh nitalais 9.Io Doh iuR-
gen 6srreH, oeHn nds tommt theuer 81
ftebsH. Rur siHmll I'M 2ebsn mar if
srsi 9uIoen sshH areussr fduIbi9.
uRo I'M ne a6sutraeeu. mubts if
10000 0uIoen Ritgift ppfsrn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-02
outs Ssute.

al:e Seuie. peihe cine Nsoi,ln sur
8eeullruus ,hrer GiHsstDsioe uno Rls'
r,a braaten, FRosn ens ridiise Riitsl
in GlCcfrc Biiters- 9aiislbs rei3t
p,hi, tnibdlt utotr @6isfeD poer nHos-
re teraaitenee SeItauoiheils. iCnoern
tuirii frsffissno uHo iidrfsae, eabsl
miloe, eni iene Srsane; e. biiIt Der
Ratur in Ausubuns Der n0ibissn 6uni.
tiuusu. Gttctrie s;itsrs 1T en- pors
sasliter Appsiitcrrsscr uHo bsiorosri
bic gsroauuna. Gile 9szte fiHhen, eob
ss asraee III, mas ne braudsu. Sreis
iapisis Gents bic 5iaI4e IN &olisr
Bros. Trusiiore.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-02
WITCH HAzEL OIL

sost gsaus, VA gr5trrr,,, C,ss-s-,.,
Sesusrtss alfa gveHs,5agssr es,5s-Ss ~
''s. SeIsss plstTs.a4 "H1"s Jos
RE- seS5rts. bel, 7Hrcrs s,is-5,
fsss 49, SsuHe'r. IGEsEss gusbSEAt, shar.
sit,s ~ Sesfaatit!as ta unitbIber,s 5sii.
lsz., srisat,'' seg ssssGEtsst grua uue
~ .ysstu.SySssu Is gsuts.
eGisast "a cue "soil-'sys; esu goHoird
Ppa. S.:aaa ST., NEW foRx.
I'VE PILE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-02

OIHIIA ~ h'H-
Der 3ufdQ rar inn sInitis.
Gr mar s.itig Worg.ns u~us1soon=
cen. UNI fi9 auT sinem siniamsn Rors
oenipasisrgdngs ben Spsrdtionsplda
fir ben satih.iosnoen Sturm ous,uz
bsnten. 9itt psit pom Solinsnbaug
~tea.an.te .r Sophie - gang aI.in.
sic muBt,Gint0ufe MAIDEN fir Roma
uno iit. Sic %ersannte i'm o~ffsa6dr
iton bon ipsit,ul. bsnR Il. lGttlte. CT
puroe psrgniet, 6,inobe islie; alio is
ldheIte aud inn, obpobt Ct i6r oIs
ps~r6.irdtbst gait. -Msin 5r.unb Cub,
mig. i.st Dirit Su Define Duno.,
fsbeR!" uno It ging auf 4, gu. 9, Sc!
thr feline sSsgsituHs on, re oeesp.irt.,
ne gingen suidmmsH in ben uotgsH'
friiden partanlugsR Ipa3isrsR uEo Lie
bsu Rama rubis partsn. Rdg loaro,
INNER tihHsr uRo fsurissr, 81 senos
isinsn Triumph i'm 9oraus. IN sins'
einfumsn Stsls tpasts CT has lssi.'
rNeiR 6riulsin, lis5sn sic mid -
obpohl ih n~erbsiratbst hin2-
-Sa," bauhte Sopbis. Sd ba6Si
tnIlsr sslbf5i. nur Ss!!~
Wtur mar ubsrslidlih. az D.rsa
feline Rate uRo Die 9erdailitteii b
W,iber i'm aasemeinsR uno gefouoel
rsE. 6, mar gan; 2isbs. -aIio Sh1
Gers sshori mir = o6Do5l i4 Dsrbei
rot5et Bin pieserholts sr islis. d
ME efStlic5 Sic mid maden, Sordis
ME nlmsnloz elitlih.- limb 9, tibt
ibr bic Sdrles.
-aber Sic fiRo ia gar ni4t otr6eir1
tRet.- msiHt. Sophie auf sinmol ,tip1l
oHaitIih uno Deri6oHli- -S6r Jreunl
bal uns ores estcnsen - esferl
a6suo- ohsr fpate er F5 aherHsal
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-02
gber's 9ilen

giut nit prnond aHf onssmsiue Gdtfi4.
feit NIB grantt1rteit suiaurmeneefsat.
si. beftsEen ats eeu reiufeH pf1nsliGeu
a~bfHhrmittelu. Ia re eiEeH iorsfdltigeu
u,ber,ua pcn 3uder babeH, Der fd i'm
g1oasn leitt oaflof, 10 If ihre ucne SeiL.
frait 6eu3hrt, NIB jung nno alt ntn1rzt ft
leiht tin. 2sers giaeu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-02

- Riot bic befen Hihs
ter bsruft fih, tper on bic Giniiht Der
2.uts appeuirt.
- a6itr.dtnb. - 6eiratbsoermi.t'
t.r: DIT I. ften is2 SD ios' Shnsn;
4 5aar fpis Cob. q StiuM' nix Sill
Ser. auasr pis Tiumansen, oe 3dbn.
strIen, Be 2ippsR aoratsn. q 9oHt
ME gpps. uno d 5tr3 fpit .pi.
Narmcr,.- - 2spenbeim: -Eersn q.
gFf, Sonas, id Diu bod .ein RiHeIa'
ttnsao5iEst teirathn!-
- 2siht sehuifsu. - GsFdHsRib,
e~eiItlkt<r gu Den, .HtlaTsn.n 53uht'
bdusl.r): sd boff.. SR psraen itsI
pieoer Elm nrosntlihss RSsIiso btl
msUfHIhten SeIeaitoft psro.n. Wa!
ia fir Sic tbuR Tam. fol- ssi5ekn!'
- -gDean 81. ne r.i6e 1rau FIJI
MIDI ,pIbkn. ba mar mir sl,ih e.bol
Zen, 5.rr goftor..-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-02

efnsn epab = 5<rr Mar = ia s..
fhip0re Sx---
aber 6rduhin Gop6ie brudie ben
Reff liner 8efhp0runs nihf mshr an
ben RaHn, henn Der RanR mar gang
pIoslih unh ipurlos bon ihrtr Stite
perinnunntn-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-02
HU MPFlREYS'

aelt toittGvc 5altc II Itr Triumph
oiltn'haft!tttr 9ito,;n.
snrts NJ icHllIS t,rQcTtqt uorSeu, rpds
S.lsIeen III hct,,rdiuacu Gtacuitaftsu
ss'Itafne. Get lbrr 40 Sabreu III ne
a. a.. Ss9taHh, brIrgt fet5 Suie uuS stbt
,,Sst hiRoyyeos,u-Fascn air. ;,..-rA
no.. ostt e~satsaet, a. titl IN gHe; 9usrU essr
fAIirtr4. a't"2 @u'or;tls Stftruuj u-s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
STATIONERY.

Bear in mind that we can sell You
more fine Stationery for SOC than you
ever bought before for Sl.00.
Hurd's Salin-Wove Papers. finest
quality, only Sc quire. and Envelopes
to match, Sc per bunch.
Hurd's Irish Linen. as nice linen
paper as can be made, only Sc quire,
and Envelopes to match, Sc bunch.
Cranes kid-Finish Papers, extra
fine, i'll s different tints. only lee
quire, and Envelopes 12c bunch.
Finest quality Satin-Wove Paper,
ruled and unruIed: our price for to-
morrow, l0c per Id. CIhis is Bar
gain.)
Payson's Indelible Ink only zoe
per bottle.
We will place on sale tomorrow
morning 500 boxes of Choice Paper
and Envelopes, containing "a of each,
for only > Cents per box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

we have known since civilization began.
and this has been proven in many
public institutions. The first one ever
built in America was put in the New
York Juvenile Asylum. The Demilt Dis
pensary has them, and so has the bath
ing establishment erected by the trus.
tees of the Baron Hirsch fund at Henry
and Market streets. One of the largest
rain baths in the country is now In
course Of construction in the state
hospital for the insane at Utica. and it
Is predicted that within very few
years all prisons and hospitals will
have adopted the system.
The most enthusiastic advocate of
the rain bath Is William Paul Gerhard,
Who has made q study Of ito advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
as fast as it is used by a spacious drain

as fast as it is used by spacious drain
pipe. The idea Is not a new one, but it
is good one, and wherever it has been
adopted the result has been gratifying.
There are three houses in London, re-
Gently completed. supplied with this
method of bathing, and there is said to
be one in Philadelphia. It's not known
whether the innovation has been made
In New York-that is. whether there is
any private dwelling fitted up exclusive
ly with shower baths. There are sew
eraI fashionable houses on Madison and
Fifth avenues that have both, but 1t is
doubtful If there is any where the tub
has been abandoned altogether.
1t is claimed for the rain bath that 1t
is In every way superior to the method
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

In the first place, he says that itrequires
less space in the planning of bath
house, it consumes less time in applica-
ton. the body of the bather does not
come in contact with soiled water, the
mechanical and tonic effect of the de-
scending steam is unQuestionable, the.
cleasing and stimulating effects are
greater than in bath tub, less water Is
required and no time is loss In waiting
for the filling IF tub in houses where
the supply is slow. These are a few of
the reasons advanced. and MIR. Gerhard
bases an elaborate argument upon them,
maintaining his position throughout
with logic that is convincing and
interesting.
Read GLOBE Wants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

Helie had already negotiated them. and
value, 1t naturally followed that the
discounters, on discovering that the
notes were fraudulent. would proceed
against him criminally.
Max sLebaudy is associated in the
prosecution, but Is by no means the
only prosecutor. His animus in the
case IS due to the fact that the count is
responsible for nearly all the financial
messes iii which he was involved about
six months ago, the count having
played the part Of the Capt. Rock to his
Pigeon. Thus the counts mother.
even were she ready to redeem the
notes alleged to havO been forged,
would by NO means have succeeded in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
putting a stop to the criminal proceed

putting stop to the criminal proceed
ings against her son.
| see that he Is mentioned in all the
dispatches merely as a French count.
But he is good deal more than this.
Besides being the eldest son of the
Princess de Sagan and of the prince.
who is the leader of masculine society
in Paris. he Is heir to the Illus
trious name of Talleyraud. and
to the French dukedom of Talley.
rand. Of Vaiencay, Of Perig0Fd,
of DINO, the German dukedom of Sagan.
to the principality of Benevento, to a
grandeeship of the first class of Spain
and to the historic castle and estate of
Valencay. where King Ferdinand OF
Spain was so long imprisoned in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
FISHING TACKLE.

FISHING TACKLE.
This depart ment is gaining in popu-
larity every day. Evidently ''the
boys" have tumbled to the fact that
1t is not necessary to pay gilt-edged
Z sporting goods store prices get
coed article. To give you an idea OF
our prices, we offer for tomorrow:
Spoon Hooks, all sizes. .......... &c
Three-Jointed Pole. lOc
Smell Hooks. per doZ. Zoe
Fish Lines, Is feet, FROM. lie up
Grass Shears, for trimming the
Grass Hooks. all steel.
ScytEe SlOne. ........,.....-. nc
Six-foot Buggy Whip. Sc
Rubber Hose. A-ineh 3-ply Hose,
made of best rubber, every loot
warranted, per foot. ........... &c
This is no trash you see advertised;
common two-ply hose not worth carry
ing home. Dealers who sell such rub
Dish rob their customers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
OUR LINE OF TRUNKS

is the most complete of any house in
st. Paul. We carry % different num-
beers and kinds, running from 2S-inch
to 36.inch. Below we offer for tonor-
row our Celebrated Wall Trunk; the
cover you Can lift without moving the
trunk:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
A COUNTS CRIMES.
The SwindIes Perpetrated by
nncnou Liant nR Tollourond

The SWindIes Ferpetrated by
Descendant of Talleyrand.
Paris Letter.
AS predicted some three or four weeks
ago. Count Helie de Talieyrand-P Peri
CORD has. been arrested on charges of
forgery and fraud in connection with
the promissory notes alleged to Designed
by young Max Lebaudy. 1.-THE little Sug-
arpot" This was Inevitable after the
public announcement by the latter
that these notes bearing his name and
floating about on the market were not
Hgned by him; and inasmuch as Count
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
DOOM OF THE BATH TUB.
Addition OF the Future will Be by
Rain and shower Baths.

Rain and Shower Baths.
New York Mail and Express.
The dwelling house of. the future,
constructed on scientific and hygienic
principles. will be bathtubless. The
porcelain lined and zinc-lined and tin
lined tubs Of today will be unknown.
Their place will be taken by tiled
room in which will be arranged shower
or rain baths at various angles.
These douches will supply. hot, cold or
tepid water at the pleasure Of the
ba.her, and the liquid will be carried of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
early part of this century by the first

early part of this century by the first
Napoleon.
Many crimes and moral shortcomings
of one kind and another, especially in
connection with money matters, were
laid at the door of the great ralleyrand
who, after being bishop of Autun,
served as prime minister to Napo leon L.,
KING Louis XVIII. King CharlesoX. and
Louis Philippe. But the populations of
this Talleyrand and his friends were OH
colossal scale and worthy of his great
name and descent. whereas those Of his
young relative, Count Helie de Talley-
fand-PerigOrd, are of distinctly mean
character, since they seem to have ueen
perpetrated upon young man who
treated him as q friend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
] ||:'E;Za!!;!lZ|ISE2I

You may think a Toy Department
is child's play, but that's where you
are mistaken. AS matter of fact, no
branch of this vast store needs and
gets closer attention than this very
department. with its numberless little
baby things. The result is that our
stock is always complete, and, since
every article is marked at the very
lowest living price, you not only save
money. but time and bother. by COM
ing here for Toys, Games, Dolls and
everything to make child happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
DRESS TRIMMINGS.


In this department. we intend to
close out our entire stock of fine,
Imported and Domestic Dress Trim
mings. We don't intend to carry a
yard Of this seasons trimmings over,
and we offer them at ridiculousiy low
prices. The following are few
sample items:
Mohail Braids, worth up to &c yard,
only &c yard.
Silk Edges. worth up to I2c yard.
only SC yard.
Silk and Tinsel Mixed Bands, worth
up to 25c, only DC yard.
Jet Edges. worth up to 30c yard.
only 15c yard.
Camille Gimps, worth up to SOC
yard, only 10c yard.
Butter Color Silk Bands, worth up
to 35c yard, only 1Sc yard.
Mohair Braid Ruffling, worth 15c.
yard, only &c yard.
Silk Ruffiing, worth 69c yard, only
30c yard.
Combination Silk and Lace Ruffling,
worth 81 yard. only 69c yard.
Colored Bead Passementerie, worth
up to 75c yard, only SOC yard.
Black Silk Passementerie, worth up
to 81 yard, only soc yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

Remember our Drug Department is
the place to get everything in Pure
Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Goods at
LESS THAN ANY OTHER ESTAB-
LISHMENT.
Mennen's Talcum Powder, sure
cure for Prickly Heat .,.... Ice
Bay Rum. CSC size ..17c
WOOdbury'S Facial Soap .24c
Toothbrush, worth 10c. .......... SC
NailOruSh, Grow. worth soc $500. I9c
Aluminium Soap Box, sells for 5eo.2
LaZellS Perfumes, all odors. .25c
Kinks Perfumes, all odOrs .25c
Lundborg's 1-oz. Extract. regular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
FOLLOW THE CROWDS!
Ladies' and Children's
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

Our regular price cheaper than spe-
ciai-sale prices elsewhere.
600 dozen Ladies' Low Neck Sleeve
less. Shaped Vest. tape in neck and
arms, cream and ecru colors: guar
anteed Csc garment. While they last.
121ac.
400 dozen Best Egyptian Cotton.
straight or shaped vest. nicely fin
ished; colors, white. cream. ecru and
fancy shades. Monday, and until all
sold, we say, 1Sc.
Combination Suits.
For Monday OnIy-25 dozen Ladies'
Cotton Combination Suits. sleeveless.
knee lengths. worth 50c. For Mon
days Sale, Ice.
The same suit being advertised and
displayed in show windows at 25c..
Our price, 19c.
Children's Vests.
Children's Lisle Thread Sleeveless
Vests; always sold at 25c. Our price,
15c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
ARTIST MATERIALS.
Your Prices Are Very Low

is the expression we hear every day
regarding our Artist Materials, which
is we'll borne out by facts. II you have
never tried us, come in. We are sure
we can please you.
Academy Board, 1sx24, rough or
smooth, only l7c.
Best quality Red Sable Brushes
Nos. to 6, Sc; to IL, 1Sc.
Ask for book published by Winsor
& Newton on the Composition and
Permanence of Artists Colors. 1t is
valuable; no charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
Die GOT eranmmsrunr.

The second performance OF German opera
under the leadership Of Mr.. Damrosch. for the
benefit Of our New York charities. the Univsr-
sity Settlement and the Free kindergarten.
was real success There was q crowded
house OF genuine music lovers OF
the sort that formerly attended Wagner's
OPENS. There was the same stern denuneia-
tion OF applause that might cover a single note
OF the famous work. and the same earnest att
tsntion paid to every phrase Of the music.
That difficult orchestral score was
played with energy and much ability
By Mr. Damrosch's men. At times. aud
noticeably In Sie1triefs Funeral March,"
the strings were overpowered By the
brass and wind instruments. SO thss
the beautiful overtwining ornamentstion was
drowned out and overbalnnred entirely By the
heavy themes But on he whole tho perform
ance was a very smooth and praise worthy one
Nine. Matsrna Was In splendid voice and
gave out tones OF the Tarest neauty and won-
md amisslo SINGER, undTsm.fis By hst1,s:
surgIng passion and hitter sorrow of the be-
trayed Jet deeply loving hI'iLmhilde. Wagner
OF human life and svery emotion OF the
human heart. None Is more Impressive thaa
tGs great sss Sp 81 and ss
INN notation. Following 10 tho cast entire;
brunnhde ne,srns
Emil FIss6sr
GSsTan: selma kosT Stonoa
S:.ss%:;. Rhine a.osn'' =. G:ss:s
Especial mention should be made OF the sx-
eellent singing 81 the hhemt6chter. franlsin
ness aud purity. which she uses with freedom
hr To %s ss for s
and discordAnt character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
THE CoMMoNwEAL SOLDIERS
$4,000 or TBEM IN NEW ToRE AND
NEWARK READY 10 MARCH.

SO says Nr. NusiIsr, whs Hss Engaged
NJ. s.isin.ss ssioo- Ia Newark 80
Hs-san.r.err-Nr. spiei-nn Has o-i5
Tive Lets for Bivousekire Purpo-ss. bat
Their. Are Lsrrs Goose Pastures In the
Nrighborhoos - Progress OF CozsS's
ArnS In ohio-Coxey's Lark II Chienro.
Herman spielman. who keeps little saloon
at 80 Magazine street Newark was visited
yesterday By a man who called himself Muel-
Ter ard said that he was a recruiting officer
for Coxsy's army Mueller said that he came
from Elizabeth. where he had 1000 recruits
ready to march at an hours notice. He pro-
posed to make Spielmanrs place the head
quarters for noon rest OF the New York and
Newark contingent. which he said would
number at least $4,000 men.
Spielman was not greatly impressed By the
project. but said that the army might make
use OF his lot and smother next door. which
was vacant The total area OF the two lots IL
so by 100 feet. but then there IL lots OF room In
Magazine street. and in the near neighbor-
hood are soms goose pastures OF large area.
Mueller said that he would be back again to-
day to complete arrang ements, and that then
he would come to this city for his recruits.
He said that the army would march from this
city at 0 or o'clock In the morning, reaching
Newark by noon. and resting for couple OF
hours before proceeding to Elizabeth. where
the army would eneamp for the night From
Elizabeth the army would proceed to New
Brunswick. one division BY the way OF Railway
and another through Plainheld. picking up re-
crults on the way. and joining Coxey's army In
PbiladelphiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
hMUsEMENTS.
Moun.t.suliy .. FL. Ga"

After the romanticsm OF Victor Hugo and
the sim plicity OF Greek tragedy. n Mounst-
Sully appeared last night IN Corneille's traE-
edy "Le Cid" There can DO no greater trib-
ute to the art OF the actor than to
say that he was able to add rssl-
ity to part that In our eyes u
essentially artificial He made Don Rodtoss
q living and sympathetic figure. and this rep
resents Q high degree OF dramatic achieve
mont. His sincerity and picturesque acting
left an Impression actual and convincing
As in the other plays in which he has sp-
peared. It IL prominently to tho acting OF this
tragedian that attention must be directed.
As in Hermann II must be recognized that
French tragedy differs from that Of
the English and American stage. Ls
Cid" is . play OF period thae
has long since ceased to influence the stage.
but still ~mbodies the poetic ideals OF Ger.
tain period OF French literary history. It de-
rives its interest from the skill OF tho players.
and the art of Mounet-Sully is the excuse for
its performance last night.
Ingenious critics In France have already
found 1t necessary to apologize for these
tragedies on the modern stage. One of them
would have the plays received In the spirit
Spectator 81 Rh having 'r the actors chant their
lines. as II were, giving the I'm preston Of the
the ,S1sass tS e 'S
nses..a ri tho eA' make this excuse %
grounds on which audiences Of other
nations shou d nnd Interest IN the drama e
10 an example of those old rules OF dramatic
writing which held the stage SO long and
crowded humanity and life out OF the French
drama. while Shakespeare was rated as q bar.
barian by Frenchmen who knew his work. 10
nm enres In . situation which is familiar TO
us In this day through its use In comic opera
and IL was never degraded in such service.
Beginning In absurdity i proceeds in tragiS
unreality and ends In II situation entirely artt-
fetal and unconvinclng.
Against these Influences BTounet. sully had
to struggle. and tho result OF his performance
only deepened the conviction Of his consum-
T TiSii, ar! and c s must iSSsed "n supply
much ont Of himself. This NJ. Mounet-
Sully did. and deepened the impression he
has made. tie Is an actor OF general aud sx-
ceptional artistic skill.
The com PAW last night was passahle. and
the production generally, ADEQUATE. The per
sonality Of the principal actor SO dominates
these performances. however. that tho as
sistance OF the other players seems to be bus
an unim portant element OF tho evenings per-
Torrance