davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19
More Chinese Wool.

It is safe to say that whatever ex-
tension of the WOODEN industry has oc.
Cured in this country in the last year
has been in the view OF developing the
use of fine woods in the place OF Turkish
Russian and Chinese wools.-New York
Evening Post
We have not the figures of the i'm
ports Of Turkish OF Russian woods fol-
1895. but those relating to Chinese woods
show that we imported 1858, 599 pounds
IN 1891 and 1889 57 pounds in 1892.
But under Free Trade in wool. our 1885,
imports amounted to 6 ,0S9,41S pounds
of Chinese wool, more than double the
average of the two Mckinley Tariff
years. Godkin's ability as 4 Free-Trade
liar must be deserving him when he
tells such a commonplace lie as that.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19

this city. I, of course. have no authority
to speak for him. | have had no COM
munication with him for twelve months.
If business men of this city will possess
their souls in patience for a little more
than thirty days, all their doubts will
vanish at the deliverance that | believe
will be made by the Republican Nation
al Convention, and then they may ex-
pect a letter from Mckinley. He ought
no to write one until that time.-COr-
nelius N. Bliss, in the New York Herald,
May Is, 1896.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19
The Sound Money SCHEME.

The annual interest charge of $144,-
900, zoe on the National debt was re-
duced to $23, 0OO, 900 and the interest
bearing debt was reduced from s. ,0OO,-
0OO, 900 to about $500, 900, 900. This was
lone by the Republican party.
In three years Grover Cleveland has
created a debt of $526, 900, 900, the an
nual interest charge being over so, 000,-
900. He is eager to add SIS, 000, 900 more
of interest annually by issuing five hun
dred millions of 8 per cent. bonds to
cancel the ~greenbacks and, incidentally,
make a gift of the power to coin money
to the National banks.
Such is his fatuous "sound-money'
humbug in a nutshell.-N. Y. Press,
May 1, 1896.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19
New Inventions.

Among the inventors who received
! patents last week were the 'ollowing
Nebraskans: A. II. Edgrer and e..
Elmen, Lincoln, improvement in bicy-
cles and Il. 4. Smith =. Valparaiso,
Nebraska, the latter receiving a patent
for an Improvement in car couplings.
Among the other noticeable inven-
tions is a candle lamp patented to n
Boston inventor; a burglar proof safe
in the form of a revolving cylinder; an
improved method of making bicycle
tubing cloth. patented TO n Cleveland,
Ohio, inventor; a color screen to enable
photographs being taken in colors is
sued to u Brooklyn inventor; a kitchen
implement patented to A.. Schlieder OF
Sioux City, Iowa; a pinless clothes
line. the creation Of a Texas inventor;
a collapsible cooking utensil made IN
the form OF a telescope drinking cup,
patented to Miss Estelle j.. jennings OF
Chicago; a combination neck n ear
warmer patented TO Mary L. Wiggin of
Hartford Connecticut; q soft tread
horseshoe invented by James Freyne
of Philadelphia; an elevator mechanism
comprising two parallel vertical tracks
having elevator cars which pass up
one track and are switched over and
pass downward on the other track,
these combined elevators being in the
form of an endless chain; a new fash
ion hook and eye for garments patent
ed to James j.. Springer, of Philadel-
phia; a machin efor casing and flavor
ing tobacco patented to a North Caro-
lima inventor.
The most curious invention issued
for some time, however, secures a fer
ment for ripening milk consisting of
practically pure culture or flavor pro-
ducing acid bacteria, the patent being
issued to William Storch, Il Dane.
Any information relating to patents
may be obtained from Sues II Co.,
Patent Solicitors, Bee Building, Omaha,
Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19
Congressman Grosvenor OF Ohio Arraigns
the administration for Its Abuse of
Pow err During the Last Three Years
Rushing Into Debt.

And you (the democratic party have
gone on, with the treasury bankrupt.
You have borrowed 1882, 000, 900 upon
the bonds of the government. You are
attempting to put yourselves in con-
trast with a republican administration
that paid $780, 900, 900 of the national
debt in four years, that left the treas
ury solvent and plethoric. You stand
here to-day confessedly borrowing
1882, 900 900 and trembling as each tele-
graphic report comes from the markets
in New York lest that money you have
borrowed under the p%retense of uphold
ing the redemption fund shall be again
drifting, under democratic administra-
ton, across the water into the banks of
London, Germany and France. And
you stand up here and attempt to criti-
else the administration of the republic
can party.-Hon. Charles II. Grosvenor,
NJ. c., of Ohio.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19
What 1T" Was in 80.

It tthe Democratic parity has become
in a true sense the party OF the people,
the exponent of equal rights and it has
planted itself uron a principle which is
impregnable.-Edward Atkinson at
Boston, June %, 1892.
About as "impregnable" as the posi-
ton of a Spanish general before the
Cuban republicans. at" is about
planted in its grave
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19

contrary, the Democratic party not only
repealed the reciprocity laws but it con-
ferred upon the wool-growing countries
the benefits Of free access to the mar
kets of this country for their wool with
out exacting a reciprocal benefit of any
kind in return. Free wool was a free
gift to the foreigners, without gaining
from them the benefit of an additional
market among them for a single pound
of American pork or a bushel of Amer
lean wheat.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19
Carrier for Fair Play.

We do not credit the rumor that any
unfairness will be practiced in seating
delegates to the st. Louis convention.
Hon. Thomas H. Carter, United States
Senator, who is chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee. would not be
a party to any such schemes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19
Democratic Trade Situation.

The general trade situation
throughout the country may be re-
garded as less satisfactory at the mid
die of March, 1896, than had been an
ticipated. Even prices OF staples have
refused to make and maintain ad-
Observation-Disclosures.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19
Mckinley,s Silence Commended.

Mr.. McKinley's nomination seems to
be practically assured, said Cornelius n.
Bliss. and it is in the highest degree i'm
polite, as well as discourteous, for Re-
publicans to continue the attacks that
have been made upon him, especially in
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19

up" wonderfully. The Democratic pa
pers tell us how Presidential candidates
are fighting each other for the honor of
representing it. The donkey is quite
attractive party for young men of in
telligence and principle to ally them
selves with" They look as if the
tonic" had soured Oh their stomachs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19

The last Congress might have used
free wool az a mighty lever to open the
markets of the w~ool-growing countries
to the agricultural and manufactured
products of the United States. On the
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19

st. James the Less was thrown from a
pinnacle or wing of the temple and then
beaten to death with a fuller's club.
st. John was put into a caldron of
boiling oil at Rome and escaped death.
He afterward died a natural death 1t
Ephesus in Asia.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19

Cleveland's nomination viii act rs d
tonic on the Democratic party. 1t will
brace it up and make it the attractive
party for young men of intelligence and
principle to ally themselves with.-W.
Howard Glider in the N. Y. Times, June
"a, 1892.
The Democratic party has "braced
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19
Grand Excursion to Buffalo July 9th
and 9th.

The National Educational Associa-
ton will hold it's next annual meeting
in Buffalo, and the Michigan Central,
The Niagara Falls Route has made
a rate of one fare for the round trip
plus S.. 90, association membership fee.
Send stamp for Notes for Teachers
containing valuable information rela-
tive to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, and
10 cents for Il summer note book, fully
descriptive and profusely illustrated of
the Summer Resorts Of the North and
East.
City Ticket Office 119 Adams street,
Chicago, Ill. q. w. RUGGLES,
Genl Pass'r and Tk't Ag't.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19
TAIN AGES SERMON.
DESTINY OF NATIONS" LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
There Foil IA Great Star From Heaven
Burning as it Were n lamp, and 1t
Fell Upon the Third Part of the
Rivers"-Rev. S:1O-1I.


A N Y commenta-
tors, like Patrick
a n d o W t h +,
Thomas Scott, Mat
thew Henry and
A ! b ert Barnes,
agree in saying
that t II e star
Norwood, men
toned in Revela-
ton, was Attila,
king of the Huns.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19

Fortunes are made in speculation: 500
invested in one Investment system will earn
you = per day. Write for particulars
Chandler & Co brokers, 100 to- l0i Kasota
Block, Minneapolis.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19

Mauv n boy has turned out bad because
his father lore down too hard on the
2rindStOne.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-19

Female acks are numerous on the
Of Paris.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Panorama Jrs. defeated the Young
JefferSOns by the score Of TO o. They
would like to hear from teams whose mem
bers are under sixteen years of age The
players are as follows: F. Gardner, D.;
W. Allen. c.; T. Speurgeon. h.. ". skeBy,
2b.: II. BarnhOlt 3b; R. Walsh, s. g.: L,
Walter, r.: A. Finigan, CT; and c. Gard
ner. RI. Address challenges to F. Gardner,
No. 300 Fourteenth street north west.
The Young Atlantas defeated the Bu-
reau. Jrs. yesterday by the score OF II to
Z. The Atlantas are ] Keefe, p; e.
Kelly. C.; j. CTanstOn, ID; T.. Cranstou,
2b.; F. MuilOy, 5. s.; ]. Frederick. 3d.;
c. Sdckesman, IT,; E Altman, rf.; E.
HeFn. CT Address all challenges to F.
Seller. No. 329 G street south west. The
Atlantas viii meet teams fourteen years
and under.
The Franklin team has organized for
the season OF SO. and would like to
arrange games with all teams whose
members average sixteen years The teams
lineup is as follows: Otis Drake, C.; E.
Atchison. p; C. Ourand. 1b.: Woodburn,
3D.; Brady. 3d.; Burbank, s. g.; werber,
IT.; Domain, cf., and VOgt, RI. Address
challenges to W. Werber. No. 1119 street
north west.
The HOttentots would like to meet al
teams under fourteen years OF age Ad.
dress challenges to Ralph Wheelan, No.
433 Ninth street south west The HottentotI
would ike to play the Crescents.
The Young Strikers have defeated the
Little Potatoes two games. First game,
21 to 8; second game. 21 to 16. The
winners would like to hear from all teams
thirteen years and under. Address cbal.
lengeS to j. Hanlein, No. 626 / strees
southeast.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

makeup Of the team and II he had another
strong pitcher to help out and a heavy
ChaHgecatcher his victories would be easier.
Games are scheduled 70 be played on
GeorgetOw wn Field with Hobart College
on the 10Th aud with Washington and
jefferson on the 18th.
The field and track men are "a king all she
practice the weather will permit of and
hope to be in good shape for the college
competition, TO be held next week for the
purpose of selecting a team to repre- sent the
college Ia the relay races to be held under
the auspices OF the University OF PennSyl-
vania at Philadelphia April IS, open TO all
colleges OF the United States aud Canada.
Georgetown has been placed in the first
rank in these events and will be in q
group with Yale, Brown aud Princeton.
wefers, the worlds champion spriuter.
is in splendid condition and 10 lit"
today.
Trainer Foley is gfvin 2 all necessary at
tentiOu to Delaney, Gala CHER, Fleming.
Walsh, and Deyereaux and Holt, who all
promise to make the coming competition
for places an interesting one.
O. p schmidt
The morning times., 1896-04-12
Results at Newnnrt

Newport, KY, April ll.-SiX thousand
people. about oDe-Iourth of them ladies,
attended tue opening or The first sprtnc
meeting OF TIE queen City JOCKEY CiuD
touay. The weather was perfect aud the
track i'll splendid condition.
FIRST race-SiX Iuriongs. Prince I'm
periaI. "a, Overton, 3 to =. won; Sidkel,
40, Ross, TO 1, thrd. Time, l:I5 -
Philomena, BE rtran, hanDan, Aureola
ROyaity, MISS ROwctt, Tin horn, aimee
Kellogg and Frank Lee also ran
Second race-Half mIic. The Blossom,
10, Walker, o TO =, won: TemDesta,
no, Ross, Z TO / second; Lady Eou, 40,
Newcon, 2 to ! , third. Time, OBI -
Nellie hi, Cyantha II, Princess Maud and
Woodland also ran.
kar, TO 5. won; MnskaIouge, III, Mat
thcws, 10 To l, second; The Banker, III,
Merton. even, third. Time, l:45 Athen-
ian and Cashier also Fan.
Fourth Face-On1-lsiiL of mile. Side
Partner, 1l3, Walker, z 10 /. won; Gew
CAV, 49,, Sncdakar.e 8 to 8. second;
Snag. 10, Ross 10 to i, third. Time,
0:5l 3-4. BrossartS JeAn NJ, The Planet,
and Blackstone, aisai ran.
Fifth race-Seye1Iugtpngs Font Dor,
log, Van Keuren. s tp /, won: Tremcr,
105, K. BrowH, q TO l. Second, Springtime.
l05. Matthews, 3 to 2, third. Time.
80 la. Tariff Retotn. Golden Crown.
Black Tiger. Ma JoT Tom, Summer Coon.
Tupuo, Ed Gartland, and Tasco, also
ran. f-'f
Sixth race-seven ifurlongs. Pekin.
103. AmeS, s to Il , second: Text, 40,
SnedeSar, 10 to 4, third. Time, I:3O.
Balk Line. Ixion,, Cas-, Basso, j. P b.,
Herman, and Et Ia rre, also ran.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
Bank Clerk Disappears

Louisville, KY, April Thames San
born OF Jeffersouville, clerk in the Bank
of Commerce OF this city, has disappeared
and his accounts with the bank are short
$4,000. He had charge OF the Louisville
and Nashville Railroads account and the
money was taken with the aid of an
acconplice in the office OF The auditor
of the road. The money was lost on the
horses
The morning times., 1896-04-12
Georgetown. :. :. 8 O o o O-5
Syracuse :. :. :. 2 3 / x-6

Earned runs-Georgetown,3 8. First base
by rorsmueorgetown, Left on bases
on bails-Off LamDert. s; off Delaney, 2.
Struck out-by LauDert, Delaney, Apy
Delaney, Mccarthy ana Fleming. Three
don. Two-Duse hII-hIiey Sacri1ce
,hts-Mcintlre and Carey. Stolen bases
Snnth. :, Minaiian. ana Delaney. Double
plays-Moss, Egan and Carey; Smith TO
Egan. Hit by pitcher-DeIaney and Lam
Dt.,. iid LIlbies-LaiuptrU, Z. Passed
balls-Flynn and Maloney. Umpire
W. G.. Belts. Time OF game-l hour and
70 minutes,
The morning times., 1896-04-12
THOUGHT TO HAVE FoUNDERED
Schooner With Three or Four Mon
Aboard Not Heard From

Aboard Not Heard From.
Halifax, n. s., April 1.-THE schooner
Boreas, Capt. Colford, is missing, and re-
port has been circulated that she has been
lost off the harbor With all on board, num-
bering three or four men. Heissails were
blown away three days ago, and the steamer
Lunenbcrg, for this port. had her in tow,
but the hawser broke and the steamer pro-
ceeded for her destination without the
schooner. zItis notae present known what
became of the sehoeHer, but the rumor is
that she went on the rocks at Sambro or
Jeddore last night. Thesyessel belonged to
Mainadieu, C.. b.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
TALK OF CRoKER's HORSES.
Americus Is Expected to Teach tn
BrifiShprS n rrb iptr or, rTx-o

Americus Is Expected to Teach the
Britishers Thing or Two.
London, April 11.-Interestin the sporting
world in Mr.. Croker's horses, Montauk and
Americus, continues to grow. The Sporting
Times says that it is clear that Americus
Will spin In the race for the Kempton
Park great Jubilee Stakes and is likely to
teach the British lesson OF what American ms
are capable.
1t recalls the performance Of FoxhaIi
and Iroquois. aud adds that Americus nav
be will have to work to beat Whittier.
The betting at present is to against
Victor WIN, to. ] against Whittier
and 15 10 against Americus.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
OUR ATHLETES CONGRATULATED
Their Victories in the Olympic Games
Appreciated in Boston

Boston, April l1.-This morning the fol-
lowing cablegram was sent to Manager
John Graham, as an expression of the feel
Ing OF the B. A. A. towards it's winning
athletes:
Graham, care Philemon, Athens. Greece:
Association and Olympic committee con.
graduate you all. RURNHAMn
Athens, April 1.-The final bout of the
wrestling contest OF the Olympic games
LOOK place today and was won by the
German wrestler, Schuman, who threw
the Greek wrestler, Tslltas.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
Extra session In Iowa,

Des Molnes, Ia4april IL. The Iowa
legislature adjourned today In response
TO an appeal from a.eemmitteesof members,
Gov. Drake this smorning announced that he
would call an extra session to codify
the laws on the second Tuesday in Janu-
airy next 2 s'-.s ts'fr
The morning times., 1896-04-12
8 esd sss slIods Isqlo Ioa
Many CattIe Ordered KiIIed.

Susquebana, Pa, April 1.-THE StatG
veterinary surgeon examined tweBty-eigbt
head OF a valuable drove Or bloOded short
horn cattle, belonging to Judge William
P. Jessup at MOntrose- He found them in
fected with tuberculosis, and ordered them
to be killed.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
Holr Crnss WINS a shnt-ont

Worcester, Mass. April 11.-Holy Cross
opened the baseball season here today on
the college grounds. defeatiugthe Worcester
Technology team by a score OF z TO o.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
Yale Defeats wesIeyan

New Haven, Conn. A priI 1.-The baseball
season was opened at Yale this afternoon
by game with Wesleyan, Yale winning by
II TO
The morning times., 1896-04-12
Entries at Newport.

First fate-Six ANA eoBe-OuIf furlones:
Lutte Lewis, BlaHCnc2 heru, FiirantIs
Gladto!a, tO3 eacbs Dr.. Kellogg. Bertrand.
100. kfrk, IU3; Judeel DeunS, ,nyppU erIfT
AtheHian The Bankcr, Cashier, lUo; ;AGonis,
110. a4t- ,1 30 o-r
second race-one- half mile The Blossom
Blackstone, 81 each; II. w. W, 100; Belle
Lenox, l0I; Dubois, 104; Cyantha H..
105,
1hird race-Scven furlongs Leona, 90;
Eli, 80; Inspector Mcaue, lte 5dina, % each
E. G. W, Charlie weber, kIghtmore. Aleck,
Labold, Avalon, 100 each; Sister lone
101; Font d'0r, Judge Lyles, ,Golden Crown,
I03 each.
Fourth race-0ne- mile: Margaret
Lynne. Wooula wn, Lady Looram. Sc each:
Amiaple. SO; Nellie M, Lady Eon, Dues.
100 each.
Fifth race-One mile: La Fiesta, 1OI:
Ondague, 1903; 1remor. 1O4; Sprinstimc,
Tupio, Joco, 1O5 each; DerfargiEla, l07;
IXion, j. Z. B.. Cass, los; Booze, 109.
Sixth race-Scven furlongs: prytania
Ettarre. 95 each; Tasco, Hubert, 81 each;
Uncle Henry. Hotspur, 100; Balk Line,
Interior, Alamo, l03; Miss Rowett, lO4:
Master Fred, Text, log.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
AMONG LOCAL ATHLETES
Doings in Amateur Circles in
Gymnasium and AfieId.
LEAGUE OF POOL PLAYERS

Athletic Club Baseball League-C. A
&. Oarsmen-Instit ute Strong In
Bowiers-Franz Is Coming Ath.
lete-Outing Club Notes-George-
town'sCompetitionsfo for Relay Team.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

Ny disease was getting in its deadly work,
with death staring me in the face. Two years
ago / was determined to get at the seat of my
diseasr-THE HFAD-and If possible stop
the constant flow of diseased mucus into my
stomach DR.. Fishers Catarrh Cure was re
commended. / began using it. and in one
month was 4 well man. Now TWO years
have passed and no sign of any return. with
my health perfect"
Try bottle. Your druggist sells and re-
commends it. Price. Soc Office 6I7 l4th st.
n. w. HOURS to Il-3t To g.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
THE
SPRING
nEDICINE.
A Ten-Strike! /!

Mr.. c. B. Blandford.
1872 Freshman street,
one OF BaltImore's best
known business men :
For years l have been
a great sufferer every
spring. / would take
medicine. yet receiving
,- .o,,,arary ,al;oF
The morning times., 1896-04-12
Results at Memphis.


Memphis. Tenn. April 1l.-First race
Six furiongs. Urania, Ill, Martin, to
Q, won; Ramona, los, R. Williams, to
to l.. third. Time, I;l6 1-2. Fannie
kowena, Constantine. Empera, Astoirinn,
Swiftly. Flush, Gretchen s. also ran.
Second race-Haif mile. sten,or. 110,
97, C. Reiff, to 1 third. Time, O:5I !.
Eiyria, Mazeppa, James Doyle, Charles
Reiff, Glen Albyn, Outing, Emmeline. AIgo,
Third race-Half mile; 81 900 added.
CASTOR Hotel Stakes, for two-year-olds
Boanergs, 11S, Perkins. 10 to 8, won:
Algol, 4 ! is; Thorp, 10 to | second; Goshen,
Not. Clifford, jr. and Lear also ran.
Fourth race-One mile. Sandovai, III,
Perkins, 8 1-2 to l, second; Panjandrum,
1O1, A. Barrett, to 1, third. Time,
l44 Sd. Emin Bey. Relict, Dutch AFRO ",
and Jim Henry, also ran.
Rose, 9S, c. Reiff, = to l. won; Rossmore,
100. Il. Williams, 1 to 3, second; Trenton,
103. Sherrer, Z to L third. Time, 1:30 1-2.
Strathbera. Henry Harris, Adam Johnson,
also ran.
Sixth race-seven furlongs. High Test,
103, Bum, to 1. won: Jane, 107, Perkins,
3 to [, second; Pretender, 103 s. Taylor,
l
Wild Arab, Midland, Miss Perkins, Ira
dition, and RuthveD, also ran.
Entries at Memphis.
First race-One-haif of mile, Frtzie,
Mac. 1O3; Our Bishop, Fortunate. Lexing-
ton Pirate, TruXillo, 1OS each Worry Not,
Tunic. Beware, Storm King, and Jolly Son,
ia each.
Second race-six furlongs. Petroiene,
81; Flute, SO; Rosalind, 93; Minerva, 95
Fayorine. Willis. 1G0 each: Pavan, 101,
Defy, 102; Guard, Fra Diavola, 103 each;
King Michele, Rouble, Clinton, 106 each;
Old Dominion, lot; Imp Sauteur, los
Third race-One mile, Tennessee Oaks
for three year-oid fillies. Astolina, 162
Motillo, 107; Helen Mar, liz; Gretchen S.
Becky Sharp. 107 each; Lucille H.. Elusive
Irish Lady, Mex, I2 EACH Mermaid, Lady
Tnez, lit each.
Fourth race-one mile Tranby, 81;
Mopsy, los; Little Tom, 106; Free Advice
Mercury, l06 each; Rey Del Mar, no
Fifth race-One-haR mile Performance
ITO; Moncreith, los; Ella T., Belsara
lZeyl, Suisum, Tincup, l 10 each; Parmesau
Goose Liver, 113 each.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Albert s., 96
Metaire; 81: Lucille, 90; Linett, 9S; Tancred
Towerst, 102; Moss Clark. 1O6; Hanlon
Roy Lochieh Koko, 0verella, 11O each
Tartar, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
TONY p4STOR's ANyIVERSARY.

Tony Pastor will celebrate his thirty-nrst an
nyersary OF management in the city of New-fork'
on Monday. by continuous performance. begin
ming at 2:3O o'clock and running until II O'Clock al
night There will be special features for the &C.
casion and many OF the managers friends VIII De
on hand to extend congratulations. Mr. Pastor
looks back on his career with much pride as ne
feels that It largely due to his efforts that vaude-
VILE has become so popular with amusement
seekers When Mr.. Pastor first began as man.
ager he was alone in the opinion that the variety
show would become popular with high class OF
theatre-goers He mas lived to see his opinion
verified Tony Pastors little Bowery house has
been succeeded by the music halls OF the present
time but Tony Pastor himself still remains among
the foremost caterers In his line. The long lls OF
celebrities he has introduced attest his Judgmeht.
II starts hack in the sixties with Edward darrisan
and continues down the recent recruits from me
English stage, Miss Jenny Hill and MISS 'es'a
Tilley