davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

of tbA noorrine scene. But Easter day Is
over. Next year il will come again WV
IL is Easter night
FOREIGN CASTERS.
In Berlin the same scene u pe. -.
acted in a different way upon the FAMOUS
"Irnter den Linden" Under the HHio
trees promenade the Berlin good iolK on
their way to the "Brandenburger inor,
which is to them more than Cehtrd' arr n
is TO Fifth avenue promenadets' loi ~
holds Sunday refreshment Tor the weary
walker. ,-...
In Vienna the "Ringstrasse" at Easter
l. something TO be remembered. Its opera,
its theatres. its Royal or Berg Theatre
| and its other places Of amusement an
wide open. SO splendidly do the Viennese
amuse themselves.
In Paris on Easter day the Boulevard
des Italians is the gayest sight OF the
city. Good Parislans in good clothes
throng Il going 10 the Champs Elysees,
where all day long there is crowd as
mixed and as brilliant as Paris alone can
producc Paris becomes merriment ltseii
Easter day. ~,
Australias Easter is finest in COINS
street, leading TO Victoria Gardens Aei-
| bourne. The hot waves OF March h1Ne
! passed away and serenity, troplcal pu'
| BIdltAul, lltS ON'i Niic AAD''''
| In summer garb gay as fAris' %,
Petersburg. London, and lndia can senu
| forth. the Australians enjoy the province
] which under the grace OF victoria II
theirs for their own ruling and God-"oF'
ship. 49, -.
Rome sends out its colony Easter day
| 10 promenade along Piazza Colonna 70 the
Piazza de Monte Citorio. and many
! American faces there be in the sun-warm'
ed procession that enjoys Rome's marvel
lous Easter bells.
Throughout Christendom there Is
thankfulness running through Eastel
day. and 10 bring all glory into the oh
servance Of Easter earth ana SKY sh'
creatures unite ip Srandest enort.
JAMES BARTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05


has passed Central Park fully half MIL
lion have travelled over this, the greatest
thoroughfare in the world.
In the Fifth avenue Easter procession
there are good clothes. garments that
have known the importers stamp, ana
nave been evolved through long nights
Of thought and days OF work. They are
long-tailed coats and short-tailed ulsters
that have occas.oned the buyers no emo
Of thought i'm the selection OF spring
length. and there are hats whose pre-
meditated shine rivals the SUM- as II
stands still In he MONDAY heavens I"
watch d. parade below.
But IN. the Easter procession there are
MANY whose garments do not bear the
stamp Of the importer. and whose loop
ines and groupings. whose polish ana
whose lengths. are not all after the sabled
, stvies OF 90 Gay settings they make 10
! the heavy fabrics of the fashion plates
for what they lack in material and new
ness t.,ev make up in color Of cheek ana
heartlness Of girth.
| Country cousins there be in the Easter
| narade-good, hearty souls, without wnom
the Easter cavalcade would be as vacant
IS the trees were the branches TO De
| gone and only the leaves visible, or as
| hare as the earth were all its grass TO
4 be stripped OF anu only tue ho"N'
! MAN. or blank as the SKY WIN ho'nin.
but its snowy clouds without the DiHe
background.
In the Fifth avenue Easter procession
all are welcome, and the small basket
| that hangs upon the arm OF an Easter
| narader who expects to stop upon a bench
in central Park for o'clock luncheon
before returning over the charmed thor
oughfare at 4 Is as pleasant sight as
the one whose elaborate dinner. waiting
NJ home. brings shade OF anxiety &c
the one who knows that the duties OF
hostess at a grand Easter dinner await
her.
LINE OF CARRIAGES.
Moving slowly up Fifth avenue th'
while are long lines OF carriages 1hen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Fun in the Hyena Cage.

Since the little hyena up az 'entraI
Park has grown TO be agile ana sure Oh
its underpinning the mother hyena mas
developed playfulness that no one "ouiu
expect of that sombre and unloVely oeds.
In the morning. before there Is n crowd
I'm tho lion house, mother and babe play
together sometimes for the better part
of an hour The game is catch, with
intervals OF wrestling and variety OK
episodes not provided for in the rules OF
catch as catch can.
Fun begins with a sudden assault OF the
cub on the hind legs OF the mother. Inc
latter turns to punish the babe, and mas
tho youngster in the opposite corner ol
the cage. Then the mother rusnes WIN
head down at the cub, ana the nuD oous'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

on that sinner who, even before Him,
protonds TO believe his life was free from
sin"
Then | asked again: What are the
small faults?" And the Voice eNulalhed'
.,rh.re are none. That which would seem
Ill fault in one life becomes crime
in another Is not a fault IN aho'he', ,,d
consideration Is given TO tempta,oi', -.
ia the heart of the sinner 40 ~ tIis
down from Heaven, Coo SEES W. Sanor
ohudren one bred of love anu hO"o'
.'rtt 10 live a life Of virtue, surrouhueu
"a. innocent Measure and given ali 'hc
srmnathy and love II may ASK ~ noNNa
i,no,vs hunger or cold, or physical iiiiseis
30 any kind. The other child Is preu oniy
80 nossion. IL almost tumbles It's way uP
an iife and is never taught the dllieienOo
between right and wrong. IL 10 nu,'e
and Il steals 1t Is cold, ana IL ians "
Coo why the rich man shouiu no.
.srroth' and il suffer, so IL commits
"".' -, oyo and consideration are un-
iin"an 10 II. 1t Is Ishmael When thesc
-, stand before God how shall nc
t,'doo9 So | tell you there are no sHlAii
yy,I,s The sin of one differs from an
ether but a sin is always SIN re-,
as mercy is triumphant, each SIN .
weighed in the balance before 'he Nei
| dict is passed, and with God lhJus'ce u
| unknown ,,,>r
THE EASTERTlDE.
r,ora us n sounl of chimes, and
.,arted The clock was striking twelve.
,he fire had burned out, and ! was alone
,r,na church bells were just BEGINNING 10
ring and | listened. waiting TO be led 70
Judgment, for could not believe that the
lifeline / had lived among the dead mad
heen I'm a dream and In only one hour
| put I bent forward, and with little care
made the fire blaze again. Ihen' WIZ
| wide-open eyes. read; "For since DS
man came death. by man came also u,'
sas,,-rec,ion of the dead" And the bell.
rang on ioyfully, and | knew that The
rastertide was with us. But wondered
how | could meet those people whom
saw In my dream. until beside me ther'
stood n little child who had been wakeh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
EASTER ON FIFTH AVENUE.
Half a Million People Travel Up New Yorks
AYenusl0 Central Park Easter MONDAY.
EMPTY CARRIAGES FOLLOW OWNERS.
Heavy Brocades of the City Folk Set "" "
. KuraI background of Rosy Cheeks
and Bright Eyes-Gay Sights OF the
Paris Fifth Avenue"


,s Casters sun brings out the flowers
oil over the civilized world, Easter De'i'
to, out the people. Around Christeh-
dom the Easter day parade IS re'Os
n,1ed occurrence, as well patronized as
tho Easter day services. Ono Is mann
.,,,ross TO the Almighty in His eartrHy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

,soav and on Il burned In letters OF nIe
H. .,ns ~ which she had been rightfuily
accused. ,,....o4roa IN,
whore mon and women had Deeh M"
troops and troops of little children hurry
inc as fast as they could, the tinlest ones
tumbling over each other In then easo'
ness TO get ahead. Ana stoppeu ouo
ond asked her what IT all meant; ana III
the voice OF a child that | knew, oil
child who had gone TO sleep long ago she
answered we are the little children go
ing TO plead for our mothers. Anq 'hS
Voice said, There are women wlcheu
enough to Kill their unborn babes, anu
yet these children are, so many umes'
their salvation.
MAGIC OF BABY HANDS.
Baby hanls have led many woman IN
the way she should 20, and to woman
whose heart IS loving, even dead Dapy
means much, for il IS one who kneels at
the throne and never ceases TO pray.
Then | gained courage and asked: WIZ
there always be prayer
Ana the answer came, Forever ana
/ forever" And whether you kneel down TO
say your prayer or whether you think II
ont with great intensity in your own
heart. be sure that IL is pleasing to Him
who can grant you what you wish. what
! IS the matter with the world that II prays
/ 81 little? Prayers go up from the
/ churches but many OF them are mean
| ingless Men and women should never
! be afraid to pray. No matter how s1ghl
n thing that which you long for may
seem. ask God for 1t. IL sorrow comes
and YOU need sympathy, and the WORDS
die on your lips, these words asking loi
helm remember there is one VINO can
read the heart as an open page ahu
answer without the spoken queslloi
What is the matter with the worid II j.
a beautiful world. The sun SHINES oNei
| :, and the skies. in their many colorlngs
nicturc the sky which hangs over the
/ Isternal CITY. But men look down ah'
,roval rather than stand erect. Wicked
mess n II be richly gowned. and lhsl
n IL he framed In gold, and thievery VIII
ceme set about {. and unbelief in cla'
Ter of tongues are all thought much
nv those who look down and VINO al
iiind And vet. there are pure sous
great souls and loving souls IN thls Oh
world Of yours There are men ana We
men who deny themselves for the sax
Of some one else. men ana women
whom truth is known. and men and w
men who are rich in goodness and Town
kindness.
, THE HYPOCRITES DOOM
Interrupting i asked when my tim
comes will you go with me!
And the Voice answered: NO 20
must stand before God alone. IL 20
have any support, IT will come iron
T any good that you have done, and If yo
: are afraid and ashamed. be sure tina
that will not be counted against yol
because what God most hates Is hypC
crisy. and His judgment is more sewer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
EASTER MARCH.

BY common consent. born OF casters OF
long ago, the line Of march moves steaohy
I'D Fifth avenue upon the right SIDE Oh
the street, going towards Central PARK
and retraces its steps upon the lett sue.
The contrary moving currents must loon
ont for blockades and slow progress. All
tho time the upward march Is pushing on
ward achievements arrive from the side
streets and other avenues, and II Is
estimated that by the time the day parade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

again. sometimes forgetting harmony In
their frantic effort to wake the world TO
their own degree OF Easter joyousness.
By 1 o'clock after MONDAY the avenue
is full. literally full. packed and jammed
with people. From above you see steady
moving mass, passing up one side OF tho
street and down the other. each mass
separated by ranks on the inside and out
side as the sidewalk divides Itself In half
for pedestrians passing each other. Keep
to the right" Is the laughing reminder 10
pedestrians who. forgetting the smiling,
gayly dressed crowd moving up behind
them, stop to linger n minute with
friends. And Keep to the right Is the
reply that comes from the phalanx NOV
ing down to meet the others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Frend--'And are you now out Of dan
ger?'
Convalescert--"No: the doctor says he
will pay me two or three more visits. -
PUCK"
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03

patriotic order win be permitted on the
inside
Silver Republicans and silver r.opuiists
are cordially invlted 10 participate IN
their feas.s bat On the outside Of the
fence and "a spectators only. The SILVER
republicans are warned that ncns but
the members OF the inner circle q the
patriotic pro,ectcrs q the Pie Purioin-
lHx Prpeess win be permitted 10 poke
their flnae-s IN the PIE Whsz the
search-sighs is turned ca the re<ond e
their offaei&l career Il viii disebose some
physical disorders ana il wll reveal
so0s uaheaithy Ero~ths which sven the
EsasE skiliad political physician EEscag
them VIII be ntteFsy unable Aad perfect
" irocsnPetent 10 rssnoys; Atsd ca the
Sid q next November these infernAl
grcxths win be the absolute cause q.
thelr Political deaths They nzy tkruN
harsh and misleading i1sinnGiions at -.
bat NE shall reply IN uurelantirx fsrras
that they canDos use rs 70 Further
their nnhally schemes. We vii not
help them % establish their political
ch4casery as a peTuaalent yoSe o. tx
ture upoa the neoks d the psopse q
ProWers county.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
ALIAS NOTICE.
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COMPLAINT harizx bss-a entered a. rtis &C..
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rs--arsHysias said asissssa RssA.snsa4rs
sHHss Fxzk q Norrfs H-rrEsss
The Lamar register., 1896-10-03

Al zaaza-~eerrx Ezs-zsrsz-- $50 rrsz.szl aarssz
tAzs z-srx EsAy k.zzz ius1 Htsa. zh<s e-ss tzk-
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t-sz rvcsEzrs furas sstael1 - ,.1llr - eaa 49,.
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The Lamar register., 1896-10-03
Rates, by Mail, Postage Prepaid.

SUNDAY EDITION, 2s 60 80 onc resr,
MEEkLY, ~..,s.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
THE WHITE MOI 81.

The White House long ego reached It's hnta-
tlons as a pace of official residence. and every
rev President knows that upon entering that
beautiful building Ne IS leaving hope behind So
far As domestic comfort IL concerned. fitortS
arc made now and then 10 improve the stua-
tim to obtain additions. 70 evolve some plan
whereby the Presidents private He VIII not be
subject 10 the annoyance of overnowings from
his Executive duties. but nothing has been ac-
coinplishei ~ yet.
The latest plan IL one which ought TO be
adopted. II IS set forth in the current number
4 "Harper's Weekly" in the shape of drawings
hv Mr.. Arthur j. Dillon. with little text by
Mr. Bruce Price accompanying the pictures
From the suggestions of these two architects
II ,youl appear that the White House can be
expanled to a really considerable extent. assur-
ing th. President abundant space for Office pur-
pos 3 and public receptions. without the de-
strucilon of a single element In It's peculiarly
noble architectural character. The great DIM
Guilty has always been To enlarge the building
without changing, its style. Now. the enlarge
ment could not be- made In the front or In the
rear without bringing about such Il change
Mr. Dillon shows. however that 10y simply eN-
tending tn. White House In length. keeping the
present building FOR the centre of the FACADE.
symmetrical design wOhld d" produced ih' ""-
ditions at either end would only have 10 be de-
signed In the style Of The existing building. ana
they would fall at once into harmony with the
latter giving IT, indeed. completeness which
IL lacks to-day. Mr. Price we'll says that IL Is
mot a question Of who shall develop or dis
cover what IL best to be done To make Presi-
.d.ntial residence: the fact Is that we have be-
fore us the very soul and substance from
(which To frame az beautiful n building as the
..capifol or the Treasury" Mr.. Dillons draw
ing more than confirms this He shows build
Ing which looks as though 1t had originally been
meant To- wear just the appearance that the
additions would cause IL to wear. once those
additions have been made. If made intelligently
th" line between them and the old work would
bc hard 10 find II is to be hoped that Congress
will take the matter in hand without delay
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
PERSONAL.

Tho Roy Dr. T. d. Morrison (EpiscopaD. or Ogdens-
burg ~ Y. who has just announced his accep'ahco
Of the bishopric of Duluth. will be consecrateo III
All Saints Cathedral. Albany. probably on bicb
he is to be bishop set off from the diocese Ol
Minnesota by the last Epsc0pai miles and
ton 1t has an area OF o'v" 9'"''S "'N' ~
population Of 10000
The Pacific Coas. Women's Press Association Oh
San Francisco held memorial service TOT 'he
late Miss Kate Field on Monday. the religious eA-
crcises being conducted by the Rev George tran En
ward Walk rector Of Trinity Church, san rr'"
cisco.
Tho Roy Charles NJ. Bowen. OF chicago WHO
has inst died. at the age OF ninety years. was
one OF the best-known Methodist preachers IN the
West He failed to attend camp, ,',rins
IN ervent caculaons at such catherine, saned
for him the sobriquet OF Amen ana ha"e'u
iah" Bowen.
The Rev. V. J. Charlcsworth. one of the min
isters OF the Spurgeon Tabernacle. LONDON .
visiting friends in Pittsburg Penn.
Professor IIorato W. Parker. occupying the
chair of music AT Yale honored the other
evening by a testimonial concert and dinner given
By the New-fIaven symphony Orchestra profes-
sor Parker has been conductor of the organization
for the last two years. Morris Steinert or New
Haven tho president delivered a eulogst adj
dress to which Professor Parker Responded dherc
several OF whom spoke OF the growth Of musical
appreciation in New-Hayen resulting largely iron, h
muSica. instruction in the University
ON one occasion William II. Crane found himsen
confronted by the fate which now and then over
takes actors. lie found In his hotel that he
had been assigned 10 room No. IL. ana ne hur-
red down to the office 10 avert the bad luck that
he felt sure would fall upon him II he should step
across that threshold. What do you mean by
giving me Room 1872? he said TO the clerk Why.
Sir Crane" said the clerk that il the hes, room
i'm the house: all the distinguished actors sleep In
that room why. John T Raymond died In that
room" Mr crane turned blue. Go down 10 the
train yard" he shouted 10 his agent and get me
a sleepng-car. ! won't stay In the house. let
ALONE La Room l3.'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
THE THETA DELTA CHI DINNER.

The fftieth annual convention of the Theta pens
Chi Fraternity was held at the Hoffman House yes-
terday concluding with dinner last eveh''s'
Professor Carl A. Harstrom was reelected pres''
dent for the third time. John II. Morse OF Bow.
doin College. was elected secretary. and Edmuno
Smith. Of Cornell treasurer. Professor Hars'vm m
presided at the dinner Speeches were mace "
Professor Daniel Dougherty Of New-fork; r'v
fessor E. W. Hufert OF Cornell; Colonei 'noo.
Satin. of Rochester: Edwin D. Ingersol OF Usn en.
Yer. clarence L. Barbour OF San Diego. Cal Wy. w
tor L. Mason. OF Was hington n c.; freSdi ssines.
~ New-York; Samuel Hayter. of Harvard IN. tns
Rev James Serrett. OF Washington D. e.; towver.
Of Albany willis S. Paine was toastmaster.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
LES HUGUENOTS."

There many things in last nights perform
ance at the Metropolitan Opera House which were
suggestive Of the good old times In opera; and tho
newcomer, Nine Litvinne. was not the least Of
them There must be a strong disposition the
part of constant opera-goers to quarrel with the
relies of those good old times. Indeed there have
been occasions when the comment OF the foyer
has sounded revolutionary In the highest degree
compared with the genial and gentle comment Of
the critics ROOM 1t Is very strange that the
singers who used to be held up to condemnation
as the exemplars Of all that was vicious in sing
ing-that IL, the German operate artists who
have sins enough to expiate. goodness knows.-
should. In some mysterious way, have taught tho
public to want something entirely different from
the conventional Italian and French style. Yet It
was the Italian and French style which prevailed
last night at the Metropolitan Opera House. and
which must have been responsible for the apathy
with which the audience-a splendid one in point
of numbers-received last nights performance
Admirable artists were concerned in It. NJ Jean
de Reszke was in fine voice: and so were his
brother Edouard. and NJ. Lassalle: but their sing
ing 10 say nothing Of their acting only served
to remind their listeners how far the style a
performance In which they bore part has drifted
away from present tastes. feelings and opinions
Old-time conventions were forgotten and the
listeners apparently asked themselves, so soon as
Mme Iitvnne and the rest had finished a number
why they still dwelling in Fourteenth-st
metaphorically speaking.
The brothers de Reszke and their colleague I.assans
were content to give note for what the com.
poser wrote. but Nine Ltvnne the newcomer 81.
gnor Ancona and Nine Mantelli over generous
and gave three notes for such the effect OF
their tremolo which Is become utterly uncomfortable
and ought to have no place at what might be the
proudest operate establishment In the world For.
getting these things and the general air Of
tionay which prevailed throughout the PERFORM
ance. there much to be pleased with. Nine Lit.
yinne who was the Valentino of the occasion. has
ample voice and endurance. and her manner s arti.
old operate regime 10 satisfy the of to-day.
but NJ Jean de Reszke sang and acted with superb
feryor and filed the scenes with which he
cerned with warmth and life, and he admirably
supported by his brother and Mr.. Lassale. Nine.
Meba indisposed and could not sing (wherefore,
In connection with an illness that has seized NJ.
Plancon. there will be no performance to-nghD and
Nine Engle was substitute for her here.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
MR.. RiINES RETREATS.

Senator Ralnes has seen tit to revise his
charges against the Police Department Of the
city Of New-York. 1t did not take him more
than twenty-four hours to find out that 1t re-
hected little credit on him TO have jammed
through the Legislature bill so imperfect in
It's workings as he confessed the Liquor Tax law
TO be- and 1t took him no longer 10 discover that.
in his reckless desire TO lay on somebody else
the blame for faults which he had concluded
10 confess with n view TO preparing the way for
more legislation, he had libclled department
that could confute him all too easily. Consequent
ly he Is more moderate. not to say apologetic in
his tone. On Monday he said: There are be
tween 1900 and 1000 places within n radius
.of ten miles OF the NewYork City Hall that
'are selling liquor without a license in violation
"Of the State Liquor Tax law, presumably I'M
der police or some other protection The next
day he declared that he disposed to give
the police "credit for the best of intentions and
"for very much good work In the enforcement
'of law. and especially of the Liquor Tax law"
He recognized ''the fact that many and serious
obstacles exist which have yet To he overcome
"in the matter Of enforcement; that the fake
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

at high water. From Abu Haned to omdufil''ln
is about 800 miles and the roads are good. IL
is probable that an advance column VIII ioiio"
the river. in company with The s'ihooa.S' i'oi'
Dongola to Abu IIamed. and then. wheh 'nr
latter place is taken. the rest OF the arm! VIII
be sent thither from KoroSko by the SNORT cut
across the Nuban Desert. There lS even 'ii"
Of laying railroad from koroSko I'D Apu
Uamed-not difficult task on that lever ero'ii"'
The real struggle will begin problb'y' III M'-
temnch about 100 miles from khartouh'' pu.
the Khalif. with the flower of his army VIII
doubtless await the approach OF tie E@!P''a",
NJ Omdurman. which he is DOW fortliyihg III"
storing with provisions and munitions OF war;
He will have from 10000 10 GO.ooo men 'here'
but they will not he the Dervishes OF old. h'ir
religious fanaticism and devoted valor are gone.
Years of oppression. plumber and debauch'i!
have made them sorry lot of vaSaDondS. Ih're
is no reason to apprchcnd any serious resistance
to the Anglo Egyptian advance. ana we ma!
accordingly expect next fall 10 see the hhali
completely overthrown and the khedives au-
thoriiy restored from the Delta to the Great
TokpS