davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
Through Chair Car TO Omaha via the Santa Fe
Route

The Santa Fee route are now running a
through chair car to Omaha via Superior
Neb.. in connection with the Fremont,
Elkhorn and Missouri Valley railroad
leaving Wichita at 9 .. m. and arriving in
Omaha the next evening at $50 p. m. This
service will continue daily.
S3-tf W. d. MURDOCH, D. p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
TYPE WRITERS.

TIVE SMITH PREaIEB TYPEwRfTEH. ASD
Il 81 supplle~. ribDons, Fafssr. csTtsl5- pofs
book srzsers -, pencils, Waterman iHs4 fouu-
tain peBs. &c. Kept faF sale b. 10 sse be
Smsth Premier Il 20 desire orr. Cone Saa -
~1-sz No5e~ u b.si them all Coed terms FuiiT
gnarsnre~d four year Joan y. FzSsi EsElsrAl
Ftsu oGTapbsf. IL ;. Nan 81, N!sllt@- k&l. Tee
r5hauA - d!zt q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
Wichita Grain Market.

Wichita Grain Market.
WICHITA, June g.
Following are the closing quotations.
GRAlN-Car lots on track.
NHEAT-CSC
CORN-37G3Sc.
DATS-29a30c.
RYE-NO 5 or better. 5Ca55c.
HAI-Raled, 81 5OuS6 90 per ton; loose, 81 0O65 90.
GROUND Conn., hop in car lots. 15c per l0O
pounds; corn ana oHts SIC per 100 pounds bran.
sac ked. G5c Der 100 pounds.
FLAXSEEL-Gi(a7OC .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
GENERAL STORAGE.

CrToRAGF EXIoS WAREHOUSE NEW
- clean and most fre proof stove taken down
Ces red and stored Tor the sumner. Near I1ougias
nue. and Santa Re depot Jf5Cs Gl1 J.. Douglas
d n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
MIsCELLANEOUS.

itasr sll.L..5 q p.s lsps p>r "a

TRY COTTTSETTE-sTEE DEATH 10 BID
! sslx~. ro-essse as c~as stzE zzsc Ms E&-
rffsxfcn death % snass OBI = esEEs rAe3AEss
- a-.sT u Ca AsNrence q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
Situations " UHfed-Mdie.
Miscellaneous.
Employment agencies.

XNANTED-5JO MEN WOMEN AND BOYS, TO
w work IN harvest, on farms. On railio Dad. rock
work. threshing. Cooks with tAreshers hotel
cooks and second blacksmith, dining room help
laborers in the CITY, boys on trains agents
Employment for verybody. come put IN your APP
pliCAtion and go 10 work. j. X. kenworthy. LLa-
ploymeut agent. - dr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
S1IsAfED.
rrs.r ~, head e per iis- p.r say.

FTTrF IITIF IIf"N = Ut 'T37H IT ~
THE UNDERSIGNED. OK
- tAe road from Wellington 20 v ichltS- one nisez
hors e-ruule bout fg year old June - medium
size with white marx Access The breast: VIII par
liberal reward Tor recovery infoT NATION "a % rs
Nhe rea boufs Address. Wichita H0rse and Mule
market q q, q Morgan d ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
Brief Mention.


Hogs to 10 cents higher.
Hog receipts cut down on account of the
harvest.
r, w. Eldridge went up with the Muir
dock boomers this morning.
A company OF charming lady visitors
paid the yards call this afternoon. There
were, Mrs Wingert, the Misses Taught
of Kingman, Miss Grower, the Misses
Moore and Mrs. J. C. McClellen of King
man.
The shippers today were:
William Johnston, Attica, hogs.
ID. Furnace, COlwich. hogs.
Sherlin & Summers, Oxford, hogs,
J. Williams, Bentley, cattle.
j. S. Cophell, Atlanta, hogs.
II. w. Meyers, Wellington, cattle and
aga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
WICHITA, June %, 1892.

There was considerable activity in the
cattle wards today and good lot OF trad
ing was done. The market was In gooo
healthy condition ard buyers founo li''ie
trouble in making sales. Everything was
sold at strong prices. There is agood oe-
mand at the present time for good stock
ers and feeders. These will find sale at
good prices.
The quotations here presented are to give me
simmer a. idea of the general range OF prices. nc
various classes and grades sell within the llss "a
these ouotations ording to the quality oil oner
tnps aud he state of the daily markets. these quo
fations are only changed when there mas been
permanent change in the general mnrket me
Commemorative should referred To to get the
dnilY fluctuations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30

F|NANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts of Stock at the Wicni0a
Union Stock Yards for the Past S4
Hours Were: Cattle, 81; Hogs oes.
Shipments: Cattle, None; f1ogs' iSone'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New ork Produce.
NEW YoRN June eS
SUG A4S-Re1nea firm. STANDARD a 45-I6ad4 1-i6c
confettiouerS 9-i614 il-lGc, powdered 4s4tS4zxc
formulated 5-l6d4 9l-6C. cubes 9-I6z4 ll-l6c
COZ ki.-Sput lilo firm No = Else.
CoTTON-Steady. MlddlinG up,auds - : l6C
niddlng Orleans ~ a-ioc. futures quiet June
= S-l6&12 J-l6c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30

NiASTED-LIvE AGENTS FOR OFFICIAL
W edition -Arfison and iteid; Protection and
VaYue OF Protection. by Hon James q. Blaine and
Ron illiam Mckinley JF, 90 pa yes. magnificent
~ Llusti arsd. Retail 81 %. Imineu-e terms. SIR.
J l. Harvey. Akron. q. made ~ ia hOuts; Fey.
Thomas clinton Everett Mass. made sisI IN one
day. Booss 90 credit. Freight paid. outfit &C Or
free with reference, write 4Bics. a dress Globe
Bible Publishing Co. Il OhestaHi at Philadel phta
Ia. or - Dearborn 81. Caics-o. Lis. 5lr
CENTS WANTED - GENTLEMEN AxD
"a ladies making 81 per mon. h. Sample by mai.
&c. stamps taken Dl1Oa's Novelty 90 h.laszs
City. so, dli La
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
FINANCIAL.


go 400 TO LOAs IL ANoUEEs OY
= -O.OJO sSn EES upwards. o. god
80 uzifJ. fzgEus i1z1 p9sfsrrsss
rat - low - :. Oas,yTzsS. Hsserizs
= and ID Z..ss-eF3y fBa latHz :.
IS irhstA. bka4 dc = - g =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30

INUUND-ON THE COUNTER AT ROCK IsI.ASu
II book exchange. pocket book containing money
and other vNluables. Owner can lave sane by
calling and proving property a. S'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
ARTICLES.
Shipments
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. June %
FLCCR-Firm, IN good demand. Patent e. 5ka
IS extra fancy 81 aS92 .. fancy s2 ESQ., Is choice
81 ssa2 81 xxx 81 T5&2 &C
WHEAT-So red 61a6sC
'okNNo mixed sec,
OATS No p mixed 2Slsc
he.
EGGS-Steady at l2ISc
7a&. -
s CO..
FLAXsEED-Steady. s5c on basis Of pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
REPREsENTATIVE SALES.
olInwinp are the represenLatlve sales of cat
HOGS.

HOGS.
There was very light run in the hog
division today. Hogs sold at an advance
of to 10 cents over yesterdays figures.
The average quality was much below yes
terday's offerings. The hogs offered found
ready sale.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following the representative sales Of hogs
st the yards today:
No Dock Av. Price No Dock Az Price
rs l2O 22l 20 % ~ lSo D 10
Y % AG U714l
SHEEP.
Good stock sheep sNal 0O................s3 Seas 81
Good stock ewes TOO 50. 1tgo W
Cool TO extra Nethers. 75GB5.. UUs3 w
Good 10 extra lambs. NSo w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
ARTICLES
Receipts
City Map.

Ell city Map
a handsome Autograph map of the it
showing all the streets ana location of {
M bic buildings, etc. Tor sale at tn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
AGENTS TAINTED.

A 6ENTS WANTED a ONCE FoR TIT ONLY
IA authorized and Official edition OF tie Life Of
Clsveiabd aud Stevenson" Outht free. send 70
cent? for postage Liberal tel ms. Freight paid.
Credit gwen. order quick.
r. H WOODWARD & CO. Baltimore, Nd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
trcuIsox. TOPEKA AsAsrA rrsm-


Trans AnAtxk ] I've
NORTH AND kAsr.
No. tlt' Kansas City exprses TEAM f9Ak
Ne Aes chicago ysstibnlsd
No Is. Missouri Riy. az.
No. "a fnglevood eTprsss- SSPn s,sps her
soCIu AND wEsr.
Ne tcTe Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express. ...,...--I SDAa f9AN
No at Caidwsn and Pan
handle expresf-......,..--.t TEAM T9AN
No. sts' n Worth, calves
tot and Teass express b5rai s&rN
No. ais. wichita Express 1PM step. here
No. ts' Enciteood sccIn. ....i s9AA
Trains marked thus a. daily.
EQuIrN ssr Nouru AMI sAsr.
Train Nc. ia Kansas CITY cypress. runs sssiass
1rRin No. go comes direct FROM GalyssfeN and 70
through Chicago train leaving wichita 81 II so& m
and arrives 10 Ceieago the nett day q ti3 ~
lls Ne .s ha' J, IRE, rssnssF chair car to AAA-
fQytPnKsr SOUTH AND vEsr.
Tram No On, 6as Pullman and chair cara
Train Ne. 90 hss through chair and Pullman
ear 10 - worth and saivesfsn-
Train Nc. ais sak reelinins chair car from Kansas
City Union Ticket s6ce Cor Main ana lat street. ana
Union PASSENGER sa'tsn ec rsn Ds.f1s isa AA
WICHITA . wxsTkssm. "a
TGAINs Aaluvs / LkAyF
Going West pasa JdaiiyL....l ......-.....-l !5rs
Going West freight .........l ..-..a.....i s@A N
Gazing Gazing Esst Rnsss ... ,sss
.hiop Jacket osiee Cor AAis and lisa street WHOA
Iassspgsr Station corner Dong as AID sth s,sasss
w-D. HusDoen- ID. r. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
FOUND.

XNA$TED- 10 TRADE DIAMOND SHIRT
w stud for shot gun. Address L. U. boz -
n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
~ ANTED--1fISCELLANEOU US

lI-ANTkD-T PURCHASE ONE PAIR or
Ccoubs- Anthony. Kansas. WIKI price. ATT
I{-ANTED-NEAR WICHITA AZ .NFRovED
w farm q from 10 10 ~ acres. wll pay c&sh OF
grain rent. Address giving description AID grsce
O. A l.. care EaEIs oEscs ca u
UFANTEr-To TEADE BEsT GnAoE COI.UH-
" b1s b1gzy for real estate lsguire rs .GTrsz
VAXTED-To Buy A SECONDHAND UF-
w rgss pane. Address Il h. care Of JsrT or
No. d. 81
ytANTED-A SAFE FAMILY HORSE FOR
w TIE s1Harzet. good care Apv4y 70 & a.
WAlksr W!cAita %Asaozal bank. 64s 80
rASTED-BUsISEss MN 10 NET EgR-
w cAanik sAz4. a<a.r.- - asry ana c1x4ksls sssE
address 4lS-liso CAxSaz 6Gllclss. CEIcssos III
III, ANTFD-PAREs TO REST: HAys. sEyER-
w Al Gals daily. Israel Brss. I'D 1Oo-. - y
Main So
So 60 10 $3.50. GO sas : ns "a 5,ofh s
soa q Co. a&Eb-2-.-s-s ksin 81. RsckIaoze. Va
z Esea'
~ ASTED-A HORSE or PosY TO CsE FOR
W q p ksegz I4SEt aTzrsz. AID 60 care lskr
rsfsrsz1es Address Loc. Box - " sc5IL&- s&E.
80
yrASTEg-wE FCgSX<H sEAL1 90 ALI
W Egz1N Sc<ary 4sxbse Lodge AID Gs-E1rz-
ftoEs. Also SosaxT EsccFss are bAaz~& AG1r-ss
V Ecs@sia Eagle. " ac@fta- ksE- G~sN
FOR SALE-Eeai Estate.
s.la CASH WILL HASs.l-E
kQPnQ1n god fxk=.s gs@~ezssos xsss1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-21
TORNADO.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, June 14.-There
passed through the northeastern part
of this (KnoD county, about nine
o'clock yesterday evening, a most de-
structive tornado, and ruin was left
along it's path. 1t seems to have first
made it's appearance northwest of
Galva.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
round house was totally wrecked. The
Barnett elevator, near by, was I'M
rooted, and ten thousand bushels of
grain deluged with water. The Rock
Island & Peoria elevator and part of
the depot went next. The tall steeple
of the Baptist Church was cut off as
clean as if by a knife, and was hurled
into the street.. The Congregational
Church was also damaged. The saddest
feature was at August Olson's house.
There were in the house at the time
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson, Charles Olson, and
four others. The building collapsed,
killing Mr.. Olson instantly. The others
escaped by a miracle. The place to-
day was In a state of Generalization,
business was completely suspended,
the streets were filed with debris Of
every descriptio stores were more or
less in ruins, and there is hardly a resi-
dence but that will need repairs. Inc
! damage Is estimated at 5000. 600.
Considering the number of buildings
wrecked, it is surprising that there
was not greater loss of life Olson was
the only one killed. Eleven persons
were badly hurt.
The storm left Galva in a southwest
erIy direction. It track was three to
four miles wide. West of Galva, about
a mile, stood a fine large farm house
before the storm, but not a vestige OF
it now remains.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-21
RI

MIDDLEsBBORo, Ky, June IA
frightful wreck occurred at the trestle
spanning Lonesome Hollow on the
knoxville and Cumberland Gap Rail
road this afternoon at 2.15 o'clock.
Freight engine No. 10, with sixteen
loaded box cars went through, one on
top of the other. The distance from
the top of the trestle to the ground
below is $50 feet. Engineer Frank
Sargent, fireman Henry Staten and
conductor Duckworth were killed out
right. Four men were fatally wounded
and six others slightly hurt. The
north-bound passenger train with 100
passengers, was only saved by being
half an hour late. A special from this
place went to the scene of the wreck
and brought back the dead and
wounded.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-21

over and around the burning steamer.
some OF the more venturesome of boat
men heard the cries for help and rowed
as near as possible to the PetroIia.
They succeeded in picking m sixteen
of the crew, three of the engineers and
the second officer, Some of the rescued
men were severely burned. They were
taken ashore as rapidly as possible and
physicians summoned to attend them.
The survivors said there were twenty
others on board the vessel when the
explosion occurred and search was
made in the vicinity of the steamer for
them, but no bodies were found, and
it is believed every one of
THE TWENTY MEN persisted.
The crew of other vessels that caught
fire did their utmost to quench the
flames, but their efforts were fruitless,
and some Of the crafts, mostly vessels
engaged in river and coasting trade,
were burning to the water edge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-21
FIVE KILLED, EIGHT INJURED.

LONDON, June 14.-Five persons we're
killed and eight injured by a collision
early this morning at Bishopsgate
station on the Great Eastern Railroad.
Through some misunderstanding Of
the signals or orders, two workingmen's
trains which daily bring into their
work thousands of people from the
suburbs, ran mt0@each other.
Hundreds Of working girls were in
the carriages, and the excitement
ike this, added to by their wild shrek
ing, caused many to go into Mysteries,
and physicians summoned had their
hands full attending to them. Others
tainted and were carried from the car
riages in an unconscious condition.
The five dead were taken to the mOrgue,
while ambulances carried the injured
to the hospital.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-21
A KANSAS TRAGEDY.

KANSAS CITY, Kansas, June 14.-At
the Gladstone hotel here last night J.
A. Mccormick found D. @. Jones in
his wife'g room, both undressed, Nc
Cormick began shooting at once. Jones
secured his revolver and returned the
fire. Jones was shot three times and
Mccormick twice. Both died almost
instantly. Mrs. Mccormick escaped
from the room, but was arrested. Both
men were cattlemen of large business
and wealthy. Mccormick lived near
Willow Springs, Kansas, and Jones at
King Fisher, Oklahoma. Jones had
boosted of his intimacy with Mrs. Nc
Cormick, and that came to McCor-
mick's ears and brought about the
tragedy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-21
THE WARM WAVE.

WASHINGTON, June 14-The weather
reports to day show that intense heat
prevailed over about the same terri
tory as yesterday. Chicago was an ex-
c~eptionall ycool place, 81 degrees being
the highest recorded. In New York
Sc degrees was the average of private
thermometers on the line of streets in
business sections. Many sunstrokes
are reported. In New England the
heat was one or two degrees greater
than yesterday. At Winsted, tCnp
Scotchman and three italians e.
sunstruck this morning. One It?h~1
will die. The thermometer was 95 in
the shade. Richard ConnOrs, aged 80,
t rackman on the Central New England
Railroad, was sUnstruck this afternoon,
making five cases to day. He will
probably die.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-21
TWENTY LIVES WERE LOST.

BORDEAUX, June 14.-An appalling
accident occurred to-day just outside
of the harbor of Blaye, on the river
Gironde, t~wenty-four miles northeast
of this city. Lying off the harbor was
the British steamer Petrolia, com
manded by Capt. lubbock, which had
arrived June 18th from Philadelphia.
The naval routine work was being per-
formed on board when suddenly there
was a flash, a tremendous roar, and
THE VESSEL WAS BLOWN TO PIECES.
Huge fragments of the deck and
deck-house were carried upwards to a
great height. The shock of the explO-
sion alarmed the town, and hundreds
of people rushed to the wharves to dis
cover the cause of the noise, it being
thought by many that the magazine of
one of the forts defending Blaye had
blown up.
The river was strewn with the wreck
from the Petrolia, and it was said that
the disaster was due to the explosion
of gas that had formed from the petrol
cum comprising her cargo. The burn
ing oil was floating on the water and
this drifted with the tide, and, floating
against several vessels lying at anchor
near by,
SET THEM ON FIRE.
Two or three other vessels were
ignited by the burning oil that fell on
their decks or tarred rigging. The
Petrolia was burning f%urioUsly and the
heat was so intense that it was danger
Gus for many small boats that were
launched to approach near her. Dense
volumes of sitting black smoke hung
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-21

Don't stop, brother, Untl The Pro
qressiUe Farmer goes regularly to eUeTg
home IN your neigh6OrhOOd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07

Very often 1 see in this city petite re-
fined lady walking occasionally on Fifth
avenue with a large man whose strong face
tells he is a man of great character. At first
glance the passer-by would be apt to think
that the couple were father and daughter,
but second inspection would show that
the lady was out of her teens and old
enough to be wife and mother. Ex-
Speaker Thomas 2. Reed and his devoted
wife are sadly at variance in physi-
cal size, but otherwise they are hap
PLY mated. They have handsome young
daughter in whom the father and mother
are both completely wrapped up. They
come to New York often SO the daughter
may enjoy the amusements in the city and
meet many of her young friends. Mrs. Reed
has been helpmeet to the noted congress-
man in every sense of the word. 1t is said
she is not much of politician, but that she
has the faculty of foreseeing danger ahead,
and her husband never fails to consult her
on certain great questions of state. In all
of his successes he has never forgotten that
his wife believed in him more than anybody
else, and he turned to her for words of en-
enlargement. When MIR Reed was speaker
and had to face a potent minority oppo-
sition daily, he never had his nerves upset
by going home and finding his wife hys-
terical over the hard words hurled at him
a sweet-faced gentle woman met him and
the house of representatives faded from his
memory like a dream and domesticity
soothed his phlegmatic nature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07

himself stranger. His name was familiar
because of his connection with a scandal in
London, and that was all Even ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland, although he may yet be
president again, is learning something of
the tickle ways of New York. Three years
ago he was New York's biggest lion.
Before his recent trip to the South I saw
him pass along Broadway on his way to his
Office. and within the bounds of several
blocks he was spoken TO by just three per-
sons. The surging crowd paid no attention
to the large portly gentleman, and yet in
it were lawyers and merchants who should
have known him. There are scores of
others who might be named, but it is not
necessary.
Then there are other men whom New
York has taken up and has not yet seen fit
to drop. The most recent and now most
prominent of these is David Bennett Hill.
His growth has been rapid. What its end
will be remains to be seen. Less than three
years ago Benjamin +. Tracy was beaten
for a county Office in the adjoining county
to New York. Now ne is secretary of the
navy, and when he comes to New York, as
he often does, the people crowd his hotel
just TO get a look at him. Murat Halstead
came to New York, and the big city took
him to its arms at once, and no public affair
is complete without him.
Up in the Windsor hotel saw man who
wore more hair on his head than any civil
lied man ought to. He was playing billi-
ards, and playing badly at that, and yet
grave bankers and blase men about town
pushed and punched each other just to get
a glimpse of him. 1t was Paderewski, the
great pianist and reigning hero in New York.
Three months ago New York did not know
he existed.
But that is the way of the big city now.
Cities are like men, after all. Perhaps they
are more like women.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-07
Popular Tony Pastor.

Up Fourteenth street, formerly the great
resort of actors, the other day l met d
stout, roly-poly sort Of a man, with round
pleasant face and small, carefully groomed
mustache. Pretty nearly every one he
met, from the bootblacks on the street to
the idlers about the hotels and the women
out with shopping intent, seemed to know
and like MIN.
1t was Antonio Pastor, but more well
known as Tony PASTOR who for two gen.
erations or more has been providing amuse-
meut of healthy, harmless kind to the
general public; who has been a clown in
circus in the old day, minstrel and an all
round variety performer. but who is now
the leading manager in the variety amuse-
ment line in this country, and who owns
one of the prettiest little theaters in New
York.
For a score of years Mr.. Pastor has been
chief attraction at his own theater, or
rather IN his several houses. for he has had
to move as the city has grown. His lot is
now cast IN very pleasant places. He is
rich. has a charming wife. is even greater
favorlte with New York audiences than he
was ten years ago, and he is as popular of
the stage as on il. He deserves it too. He
has given thousands of dollars away in
charity TO the New York poor, and on oc-
caslons OF any great disaster in the United
States or, for that matter in Europe, he has
always been quick TO offer his theater and
the services of himself and his company to
help the suffering. He has never been
known TO turn away needy, destitute
member OF his own profession, even when
the needy one came to grief solely through
his own faults. l asked him once to what
he attributed his great success
The reasons are simple enough" he
said. u secure the best attractions that
money will procure. I always keep my
promise TO the public My entertainments
are clean. will allow nothing on my stage
that I would not wish my mother to see. -
And so it is that while actors and manag-
ers have come and gone, Tony Pastor stlll
hourishes.