davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
ALONG THE LINE OF MARCH.
Veterans Cheered on Their Way to
tho Reviewing Stand.

According &c the arrangements per-
fected yesterday. all the organizations
that were to take par in the parade
gathered In the cross streets just
of Fifth avenue. between Fifty-first and
Fffty-seventh streets.
Some Of the organizations were In Their
places as early as s o'clock. but others,
as IL always the case. were late in arriv-
ing. and the parade aid not begin 10 move
at 0 o'clock. as had been arranged.
In the mean time people had been gath
sring along the line Of march In thu
sands. n before $50 o'clock the side
walks were absolutely impossible.
Policemen with the perrpirati0n
streaming from their faces shrugged
with the crowd to keep the middle Of the
street clear for h parade when II
should start
Every hotel. club. apartment-house arc
many Of the private residences had iaEs
iuttering from their tops, and many VI
the private residences were tsBtily DECOR
ated with colored bunting.
The crowd kept increasing until there
was no longer room for them on the
sidewalk. and AZ h policemen would
not allow them In the middle OF tbs
street. b took posSession II the door
steps and window stills OF the handsome
residences.
The delay In starting las not q very
great one. and by go the column began
10 move.
Heading the procession was q platoon
OF mounted police siding abreast from
curb 70 curb. Then the other military
orsanizations followed as named:
assaisss.Esslsss Rsssslis. iron Wilt.
oy Ra,ehink q lnfahtsy. under command Of Col
naval pds1ds-Thrcs companies Of marlAss asa
X|&4 f1uipanies OF aeamen A. lnfAntrY frop
EI.>1t States atsamsr Narbiehead
<I1I1 Eexinent n. O.. g. n. Y.
|I|fYrnI1ih baftailoh
I11jp 4. - fcsJd o. honor 70 or.sd ,laIshAl.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

yost.Marshal General; william, Kembls. Assistant
Proyost-Marshal General; Fordham g. Miles Pay.
James Mekenna Chief ARTILLERY lie Moyne Bur.
leigh. Chief Of Engineers; David W. Wilson.
chief Of Ordinance: Francis NJ. Crafts, Chief Mus
tcring oficer: Louis n. Peck. Chief sisnal ON
GER; A. Ross Matheson. NJ. D.. CHIEF Medical In
~spsetor: Rev. Job q. Bass, ChAplain. in Chief.
Linsburgh, Special Aide 8. o. V. Assistant Mar
.hsi.LGeSrEe W Brown. George O. Peavey
flsS e =. Case. ,, D. w MSSGs' T. E i. sys 3d. w Tfii:
i. burislsh, Henry N, tastov,Si: John n Dahl.
A, Lssk. James Mclaughlin, Patrick Doonan.
FIRST DIVISION.
u. !. Army. batteries A. q and ] and Light
Battery X. First Artillery. Major William l..
Haskin, commanding,
U. s. Naval Battalion. Lieut., Com. Henry B.
Mansfield. commanding.
York. brig Gen; James MeLeer. commanding. and
: :at Ad a'sS'i ,c :Sens sshn Il %E'f ?. L. Me S',i'',
Quartermastsr; Major George Il. Fowler. Surgeon
Maior Francis D; Beard, Ordinance oncsr; Major
William H., Cochran. Inspector; Major Thee. H..
Babcock, Inspector Rine Practice; Major Edward
N. Circuit, Judge Advocate: Capt. Charles W,
Tracy; Aide.de-camp; Capt. John H., Shuts, IT,.
Brissd. Signal Corps. Capt. Fred T. Leigh.
First Lieut.. Charles W. Blackburn. Assistant, Sig
Thirssnth R.s,msut. y. @. 3, n. Y. Col. David
Fourteenth Regiment. f \. e. S. N. Y. Col. H.
W. Mitchell.
Twenty third Regiment. n. @. s. N. T.. Col
Alexis C. Smith.
yory.sevsnth Regiment. n. q. 5, n. r., Col. J
Third Battery. n. q. s. \ Y. Capt. Henry 8
Rasquin.
SECOND DIVISION.
Grand Army OF the Republic, Department o
New York. Assistant Marshal George W. Brown
commanding. Cypress His. Evergreen an
Lutheran Division.
U, 8. Grant Post. No. s:7. Commander Jane
nAan
D. y. Middleton Post. No 500. Commander St.
phsn N. Norris.
/ Barbara Fristehie Post, No. II. Commands
Joseph w. CreAmer,
James II. Ferry Post. No. 80. Commander Edwii
Pipe.
psvin Post. No. iS' Commander James y
keenan,.
Abel Smith Post, No, +3s, Commander John "
Jones
Harry Lee Post. No. q. Commander Fred Gunner
osrmain Msttsrnich Post. No. l22. Commando
Louis Finkelmier.
L u Hamilton Post, No, 49,, Commander Pete
]. Kennedy.
o. X Warren Post. No ts. Commander AAro
william Lloyd Garrison Post. No. 2o7. Commando
Jacob Eato.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Mayor Gilroy. L. p. BARKER. President Of the
Tax Department.; Recorder Frederick smyth,
Comptroller 4. i. Fitch, NJ. 7. psiy. Commits
sioner OF Public Works. J. u. V. Arnold, surro-
gate: Charles W. Dayton. Postmaster; J. Ser
geant Cram. President Of Docks; George &. Clan-
sen, President of Parks; James J. Martin. Presi-
dent OF Police; W. II. Clark, Corporation Counsel
Rev. II. NJ. Gallagher. J, Hampden Robb,
william NJ. EvArts, George NJ. Van
Hoesen. Gen. Daniel Bulterhsld, Gen. Wager
swayne, Gen Horace Porter. John II.
starin. William II, Bum. Gen. d. Il. Sicklcs,
Gen. Arson u. McCook. Gen. NJ. 7. Mcmahon
Department Company Commander John c. Shotts.
Adlt Gen. Department New York; Il. c, Nc
Cormic. Assistant QusrtermAster-Gen. 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 no
finished passing the reviewing stand,
although the first OF the parade la al.
ready reached Washington Square and
was disbanding and proceeding to the
various cemeteries.
As soon as the parade passed the re.
gentlemen who had been in the stand
with him formed In a group In front OF
the Liberty Bell n were photographed
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GEN. EWING At YONKERS.
He Delivered the Grafton Before
an

YONKERS, N. Y, May 3O.-Memorial
Day Is being generally observed here.
The graves of veterans in the various
cemeteries have been decorated with
ported 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
IN address. The Mayor also spoke.
Tonight the twenty-slxth annual me-
mortal exercises will be held in Music
Hall, under the auspices of the Grand
Army Posts. Department Commander
John c. Shots will preside. An address
will be made by Rev. Parke 8. Cadman,
who will speak on Abraham Lincoln
Crowds ut Slater island.
ST. o s. l.. May @.-Thousands OF
New Workers came to Staten Island to spend the
day. The weather was too cool for bathing at
The evening world., 1894-05-30
MOUNT VERNON CELEBRATES.
Children, Churches md Military
Take Part In the Parade.

MOUNT VERNON, May 30.-This lit
tie city is having one of the finest cele-
brations 1t has had for years. The FIJI
teenth Separate Company. Of Pough-
keepsie. Is the guest of the Eleventh
Separate Company. of Mount Vernon.
The visitors arrived last evening. and
We're quartered at the rmory. A
parade was formed this morning on Sec
ond street. the right resting on Fourth
avenu
The organizations in line were platoon
of police under Chief Foley. Grand Mar
shall Charles j.. Chatield and aides. the
Fifteenth Separate Company, Of Pough-
keepsie: the Eleventh Separate Com
pany, under Capt. y. ]. Kinder: Farms
worth Post, G.. A. r.; the Board of Edu-
cation; 800 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

OF interest. At $40 o'clock the
War Veterans Brigade formed there
for n parade. separate and apart
from the one provided for BY the Me-
mortal Day Committee OF the Grand
Army.
The "Old Vets" did not consider that
they had been treated fairly in being
assigned n position In the rear OF all the
Grand Army posts, AMI next TO the sons
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Moses r. odell Post. No, 40. Commander Richard
Sickerson.
W W Stephenson pGs'' No; &c., Commander c
Ksrswsll Post. No. ~ Commander Herman y.
Henry Ward p.ccner Post, No. go. Commander
FoGRrH DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal, George q. Van Mater.
Sons Of eStcrans, Phil Sheridan Camp. No. lis.
= Of V r. v Young camp No 20 T <. Naples
p X KSS" ansay '.oO s 80 4: s sas.F H,s ssa'r.
Frank Head camp. 80. 100, william w. Gilbert.
FIFTH DIyIsluN.
A%.sis,ant Marshal, Co, David 7. Lynch.
Brooklyn Volunteer FIRE Department John Court
Brooklyn Fire department. Dlstrie; Engineer
Dennis McGroarty. commanding.
SIXTH DIVISION.
uaiior% TnsS; Ksis@!, q rrSiSiss
''"''P Rn T%,ts' q Golden rasiicc. csPt. rieteSer r'''
a o q To%f,s,sr,; Capt I2;sSe yec2y,hy;
Boys brigade. :. II. Magoun.
veterans In carriages and Moral wagons.
The line OF march was as follows:
bedford and Division avenues, along
Bedford avenue to Lafayette, Lafayette
avenue to Washington emu along
Washington venue to Atlantic and Tn
dcrhlll avenues, along tndcrhill avenue
to the Parkway, along the Parkway to
and under the Soldiers ana Sailors
Arch.
II was after IL o'clock before the head
OF the column reached the Arch.
The reviewing stand was located on
North Plaza street, east OF the Arch.
The reviewing officer was Mayor
Charles A.. Schiercn. With him were
Rchr-Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, Con-
gressmcn John M. Clancy. Joseph G..
Hendrix, William J. Coombs. John II.
Graham and Thomas +. Wagner: Jack
son Wallace, President Of the Board OF
Aldermen. Suporvisor-at-Large Fitchie
and Chairman Michael j. Cummings. of
the Memorial Committee Reuben Riley,
OF the Ceremonies Committee.
The parade was dismissed at the
Plaza. Company g., Thirteenth Regi-
ment, went at once to the grave of
The evening world., 1894-05-30
APARTMENT-HOUSE THIEF.
He Asked to BE Shown Rooms, and
Stole Jewelry.

Herman schaefer, t%wenty-four years
old. OF 5Ss 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 Halford, the janitress OF a nat
house at IS Cornelia street. May 8, and
talked to her OF renting apartments in
the house.
While she was out OF the room Schaefer,
together with a watch and chain and
two rings. all valued at 500. disappeared.
The police had been looking for him
ever since, but Schaefer -hS been so
journing in Buffalo n elsewhere up to
a day or two ago.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Ran Over and Killed.

william Ehless, the driver Of a grocery wagon.
was held to await the Coroner's action at Jefer-
son Market Court to-day. He was arrested last
night at Fourth and Darrows streets for running
over and fatally injuring Daniel Meehan, forty
three years old, Of 2O4 West Twenty-fourth street.
Policeman Mcclure. who saw the accident. said
drunk and literally dove under the wheels Of the
wagon. He was taken to St. -Vincent's Hospital
in an ambulance and expired there four hours
later. Ehless IL forty years OF age and lives al
ai5s Second avenue.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
. WITH TWO PARADES.
Brooklyn Vets Dissatisfied with
Their 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 s o'clock It would have
been hard to fnd a 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 elab-
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 h ranks OF h old
veterans, and there were two parades
this morning instead of one.
The City Hall was the nrst scene
The evening world., 1894-05-30
HONORING SOUTHERN DEAD.
Over 10000 Attend n Confederate
Reunion on a Battlefield.

(By Associated Press)
GAINESVILLE. Tenn, May W.-Be-
tween ten INC twelve thousand, attended
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 Grafton 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 raw of the Confeder-
ates buried on this battlefield.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GOLD SHIPPED HERE.

cox.rumeut Transfers &5OO,O 600
from baltimore to New YORK
By Associated Press)
BALTIMORE, May 3o.-The
ury here yesterday, by order from
Washington, shipped a half-million dol
lars In gold coin to New York, leaving
only 81, 100000 on hand here. In isSo .heIe
more vaults, but IS, 900. 900 was remove
10 New York last Summer n Fall
when the money s%tringency and genera
business contraction were at 'he'i
The impression prevails h the Gov.
rnmen is concentrating gold In new
York for foreign shipments.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Received His Money BACK.

Charles Murphy. of ls Batavia street. had -
refunded to him at the Tombs Police Court to-
day. Last Sunday Justice aMrtin fined him for
being disorderly. Murphy paid his fne, but he
was taken downstairs and served his three days:
lie came To the Tombs Court this morning and
asked the return Of mis- money.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

South Beach. but there were many ple,surc-se,k tx.
sts there. The O.. A.. X. posts OF Tottenvillc,
ed the FiaNcb OF the dead soldiers In Bethel
Cemetery. New BRIGHTON, and other places. NJ
merous sporting events took place during tho day.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Decorating Graves at white Plains.

WHITE PLAINS. May 30 There was no gen.
erai parade In this village. Cromwell Post. OF
the @. A r.. marched from It's headquarters
to the soldiers plot in the cemetery. where the
ritual was recited and the graves decorated.
Details Of the Post then went to cemeteries at
Hartsdale. West Harrison. Armour. Unionville.
Pleasaneville and Chappaqua.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
vesuviun Arrives from Boston.

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

Aesienatans May 30 for etrewing flowers
on the raw OF the soldiers.
There wes no organized parade, how
ever, till 1882, when Gen. Henry A. Bar
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 n grand scale,
and the Grand Army OF the Republic
was Joined by nearly the whole popula-
tion OF the great metropolis In honoring
the silent majority.
Parades the Chief Features.
The ranks Of the marching veterans
are growing sadly but surely smaller and
smaller, IND the number who ride In the
carriages provided for the aged and
while those in the ranks who marched
90 steadily and sturdily thirty years and
more & now move with a more slug
gish n unsteady step.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
no MnnaKc villa We.t E.cur.Ions.

william y. Grover, business manager OF Col.
Sims Park Theatre. Brooklyn. has been Ap.
pointed general excursion agent Of the Buffalo
I'LL wild West company. Mr.. Grover Ia a son OF
Leonard Grover, the drAmatiat, and Ia we'll known
Ia the theatrical profession.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

.HT.g uEttalyH
t.A-S-H E4I-s sslrE. . Trs.t COMMAND.
.lS s4ts-s>- 81 KOS IEsa gt-ssy b.
tA-s4l Fes a- s.-lLA-e5 A.l.a 7
G .a.
Lt.rLs e. E;fsag Iys E- ~ ,gml-al-sr John
l-Eri.rc 70. 10. O CgnrGsE1st yga- s. a4lfh
W.Eslsst1f P0Fi 80 ~ Cgamancsf gyha D
Ger. hs1rf n. E.gcgig re 10 - Clr.ualSsf
EreE EgrEFu
T B. D.E1s - ~ ~ c,lanAEssf John T.
C.SAlaE Fgs 10 ~ l94pa4ahdss E91sp K
gGsAk Had FDS ~ a. CaanssasB Pee.
clsEsnes D AaeseDris Pos. 10 AZ comIasEse.
SlulfH ~ CousIA
The evening world., 1894-05-30
CAPT. HENRY 8. RAsouIN.

GAIT. HENRY B.
The veterans are reinforced by the
the citisen soldiery. from which must
come the future armies OF the land, join
old soldiers In their parades. So dc
S SssSIaI srmv. f tSsstb the WITH Thit mans s' o,y,l
societies, so that the parades to-day in
New York and Brooklyn are. as in
former years. the chief features of the
Early in the morning gray-haired old
Grand Army Of the Republic were to be
seen In every street, on the. way TO their
quarters. and by 8 o'clock there were
sfhr6hgs Of old n young people, men.
women and children, patriotic danes
and proud and pretty daughters OF
OF the parade. BY o'clock Fifth ave
nue. from Ff~fty-seventh street to the
Washington Arch was literally damned
the living and the dead defenders Of the
Union.
Around the Liberty HE'LL.
In Madison Square. where the Column
melody and the reviewing and grand
stands were located, there were thou
sands OF spectators. and tho marching
Nee Mai f 6sy pars "a 'f 9er e issa pas Tsi
glory.
The obse 'vances of Memorial Day are
naturally q home" affair. and there are
but few visiting veterans, the old
soldiers. organizations usually remain
ing at home to honor their Immediate
comrades.
Mansfield Post. Of williamsburg, 400
strong, with forty invited guests and
sixty young women. comprising the Co
lumbar Guard. went to Middletown,
Conn, last night, to decorate the grave
of Gen. Mansfield. this morning. Gen,
Isaac 8. Catlin. of Brooklyn, was the
cut and star and the municipal officials
OF Middletown took part. But the Wis
ftors returned In time TO join In to-day's
ceremonies At home.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

hdIutant-Goneral and CHIEF OF stan,
they found they could not better them
selves they decided to parade nlonc.
It was shortly after Q o'clock whom
Grand Marshal r. NJ. X. Mil ave the
word to march. The column move in
the following order.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Women Full Of Pains

Acbes and Weaknesses fad oom iOn. sirenstb
. rSneNed vitality Ia CutlcuTa Plaster, tho nnt
The evening world., 1894-05-30
From the
nOnENT
OF BIRTH
use
CUTICURA
SOAP
SOAP

II Is not only the purest, sweetest, and most re-
freshing OF nursery soaps, but 1t contains delicate
"mollient properties which purify and beautify
the akin. and prevent skin blemishes, occasioned
by imperfect cleansing and use of impure soap.
Guaranteed absolutely pure by the analytical
chemists OF the state Of Massachusetts,
The evening world., 1894-05-30

=. ns s:ssi. :I s. sassssa;;s.' Z: se::isJ'sa ''A-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

Tho twenty-sccond Of February is. as
every schCol-boy knows. tho birthday
of the great and glorious George Washing
ton. Now any other day would have done
jast as well for George 10 have made his
entrance into lifes arena, but since
fate decreed the twenty-secCnd, so 1t has
been. and so it will ever be, that on That
day the small boy shall pop the festive
0recracker, the holiday soldiers tramp
the streets. and the annual Jaeger get
hownngly jagged. These are not all the
nuisauccs that poor humanity has 10
nut up with on this remarkable Day
There is one worse than any 81 the
foregoing plaques. indeed worse than an
OF them nut together, and that - 'he
mossback orator. who recites in a two
hour Grafton the numerous COMMANDMENTS
traits that George possessed anu N''
boys nowadays mover seem 90 nave n.
corporatcd In their frames. ~ inc p"iN'
aud ,ublc offices close on this national
ho,id,v so as TO give the poor. but
! snorfive clerk "a chance tc take his s'f'
tc the theatre aid other"lse ul'poSo
| Of his ha IA earned cash.
Another popularity about tnls Ioi'l'' ne, 'e''
HE day is the fact that u always rams,
/ halls. or SHOWS; the Fourth OF july ou7lis
80 have come on the thcnty-Second vi
February, or else the "'alher D"' ca. ,'
| 1tortd guarantee us immunity rom the
! Indictment elements. some lhousn
! historian says George never tolu IT.
/ Now | don't want TO question the We
yacitv OF the historian, so Tor Ueoibe
cake / will draw curtain Oh Oh"ii'S
| over the statement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
ACROSS THE TIADJCT.
News From the Pretty Little suburb One
Mile North

Mr.. J. T.. Rose Is ont and attending
TO business after a few days OF illness.
Mrs T. ~. Gum and her nephew, Mr..
Sheriey Woodson. have taken up their
residence In Barton Heights
MIR. George A. Minor has returned
from Portsmouth where he attended the
al ndal meeting of the Hume Minor Com
paDy.
Miss Malcn Burnett will leave Monday
for St Charles, Mo. where she will enter
a school Tor young ladies'
Miss Bessie Collins will leave for her
home in Little Rock on Monday Her
VISIT has been source of pleasure 60 a
large number az friends.
Mr. j. III. White has returned from
/ LynchbLrg.
Mrs. Wallace Bache and her father.
Mr. George Bingham. OF Pittsburg, are
the guests of Ar. ". X. Bache.
The willing Workers gave n Silver
Tea" at the Wiqwam Wednesday night.
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
there was a large crowd in attendance.
and the affair proved 10 be a success
both socially and financially.
Five new members We're received into
the Methodist church last Sunday.
Mr.. Garland h. Taylor, is at home
quite sick with Ia grippe.
Maj. j. ". Rawley is travelling in North
Carolina.
Mr.. w. r. Hutcheson is on a trip
through Virginia
Mr. w. *. Bache. and Mr.. George p.
Collyer have returned from Stanton.
Mr.. T. c. Burton has gone on a busi-
ness trip 10 New York.
Misses Barton and Collins have returned
| from short visit in New York city.
Mr.. John Macfarline. Of Lynn, Mass,
IS visiting his brother-in-law. Mr.. a. $.
/ Groser.
Mrs. Robert Neil Of Batcsville, Ark.
wife Of General Nell CONGRESSMAN from
that state, is expected as the guest OF
Mr.. W. r. Millcr's family in few days.
l. Mr.. w. o. Shel5urne spent Sunday and
Monday with his family.
Mrs. James Barton is stopping n fcW
| DAYS with AIRS. james II. Barton, cr
! route 30 hcr home i'm Arizona.
The MISSES Sizer ana Miss Wits. vh1
have been visiting the family OF Mr.
| Josiah Ryland, Jr., are now visiting Or
| Charles Ryland, on west Grace street
| Miss Wills Is tho great great niece OF
| George Washington. Her mother was
born al Mt. Vernon. IN the room in which
| WASHINGTON died. She IS alfo descend
ant in the eleventh generation IRON
| locah' ntds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

marked decree; vivid tableaux hhgerins
long with The audience after the curtain
has fallen. The story teaches lesson y,
true patriotism, and is SENSATIONAL. Idu ui
Kauvar. painter. patriot, and president
Of the revolutionary section OF France,
finds himself struggling for right anu
justice between two great iireS' "'o
bowling mob Of anarchists irah.i .,l,-.
calling for vengeance, on the other =;
the former grinding under the nee'S al
oppression. and leaving destitute az
sons and daughters Of France outside OF
their own circle, and the latter cur -
to humanity and drawback ,sl,,g 70 70 any in-
cause which they support, seeNll'e ,.,iass
dividuaiy benefit themselves, resalu,'99
OF an sacrifice. find in Paul kaayar ax q
M ster worthy of the name. An -
cenent east IS promised; elaborate So Sc
rry and calcium light effects are o"e
OF the features. ca-
Jaxon Gordon as Paul, T. r. spencer
as Gouroc. Esther Lyons as Dare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
THE AMUSEMENT WORLD
ATTRACTIONS TO he SEEN Ih''
WEEK Ar THE IHEATREs.
Alexander Saivini In -Four Nights hh-
gacement at the Mozari-Paul kau'er
Mt the Theatre.

There Is no actor on the stage to-day
who has risen more rapidly in the past
few seasons than Alexander Salvini. VINO
will begin a four-nghts' engagement AT
the Mozart on Wednesday evening. Since
his last appearance here he has not only
come to be regarded as the foremost ex-
ponent Of the romantic drama on the
English-speaking stage, but has won
reputation as a stage manager and pro-
Queer not possessed by any other actor
on the stage OF this country.
As a scenic artist IS numbered among
the stage staff. the company Is so equipped
that it is enabled. if necessary, TO build
an entirely new production while travel
ing. M
The repertoire for his engagement viii
be as follows Wednesday. Don Caesar
De Bazan": Thursday ana Saturday msht
THE Three Guardsmen'; Friday IA
mar hls new play, and at The matinee