As for M. Lumiere's Cinematographe, it appears to be more attractive than ever. No wonder ; its facilities for change and variety seem to be inexhaustible. The latest developments of the Cinematographe include a series of wonderfully realistic representations of scenes and ceremonials connected with the Coronation of the Czar at Moscow, the change of the Guard at St. James's Palace, and " Outside of the Empire," where the public see, perhaps for the first time, a life- like figure of Mr. Dundas Slater, the able and popular manager of the establishment. By means of the Cinematographe, Londoners can have a view any night in Leicester-square of Cossacks in full attire as they appeared on Coronation-day entering Moscow, soldiers marshalling the grand calvacade as it approached the city, State carriages and their occupants, and various processions, as well as get a good idea of the personal appearance* of most of the distinguished persons who appeared in public on that memorable occasion. These views reflect much credit upon M. Trewey, under whose management they are produced.

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London Evening Standard, Tuesday 04 August 1896, p. 6