davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

RDublc
Republic.

true American. 1t is the doctrine of
this country, and Candidate Bryan's
reference to it shows that he is keen
observer of the hold it has upon public
opinion.
BY declaring his hearty support of
liberal pensions for those who have
suffered injury in the military and naval
services of the country, Mr. Bryan re-
veals that the interests of the veterans
can be safely confided to his care. 1t
will nullify the effort of some to array
the soldier against him.
1t has long been the complaint of
the masses that all legislation is in
the interest of the wealthy classes. Mr.
Bryan seems to have recognized this
concession to money by the law making
bodies, and he points out the necessity
of protecting the masses in the free ex-
ercise of their political rights. and in
the enjoyment of their just share of the
rewards of their labor
During recent years the hosts of labor
have heard much about arbitration TO
settle disputes between employe and
employer. In nearly every instance
these propositions have been snares and.
delusions intended to deceive the work
ing man. Mr.. Bryan's correct explana-
ton of arbitration points out to the
worllingman how his interest can best
be served
The firm stand against trusts, the
demand that the government cease
trifng with the Pacific railroads, and
prosecute the claims of the people
against them. together with the hearty
support Of struggling Cuba are other
features which viii add to Mr.. Bryan's
popularity, and draw to his standard
thousands of hesitHting voters.
Mr.. Bryan wisely refuses 10 discuss
the tariff issue, because all reference
to that question at this time il ihsincere.
Mr.. Mckinley knows, while talking
tariff, and promising high protection.
that even If elected there can be no
change for at least three years. As the
democratic candidate tersely reviews
The situation:
= whatever may be the individual views
of citizens as to the relative merits of
protection and tariff reform, all must
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02
Palmer's Poor Memory.

Gen. Palmer's memory seems to be
failing. which is hardly surprising, con
sidering his years and other circum-
stances. In attempting 10 explain the
free silver editorials that appeared in
his paper, the State Register. in 1878,
he remarks: Our editorials were not
for free silver; we had no silver ques-
tion; il was coin, both gold and silver.
We We're not advocating free silver,
simply fighting greenbacks." If Sen
ator Palmer can find nothing more
plausible TO say than that there was
no silver question in 1878, he viii do
we'll TO follow Mr.. McKinley's example
and let Mr.. Hanna do his talking 1t
was in 1873 that the Bland-AIlison sill
yer bill became law. Mr.. BANDS bill
for the free coinage of silver passed the
house ia 1871. the whole country echoed
with the din OF debate, and in 1878 the
compromise measure for the coinage Of
100000 silver dollars a month passed
both houses over the veto of President
Hayes. Senator Palmer may not re-
member now what his opinions were IN
1875. but it is certain that If he talked
silver then. he did not do it under the
impression that silver meant gold.-N.
Y. journal.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02
DIAMONDS OF A PRINCE.
Russian 4k.sstoerat Who Has the Largest
Collect ion of Gems in the World.


Prince +. +. Yousupoff, of Russia, has
the finest collection of diamonds in the
world. lie is known to all the diamond
dealers of Europe, and has the first re-
fusal of every extraordinary stone that
comes into their possession. At the
estate of Arkhangelsk, near Moscow,
where Prince Yousupoff spends the
summer. there il handsome wrought
steel showcase in which, behind thick
plates of glass, are grouped diamonds
according to size and water. Here, de-
clares the st. Petersburgaya Gauta.
are brilliants of the purest kind and
Others of yellowish hue; there are some
finely cut. others almost i'm the rough.
Another collection, which is kept at
Mil<hay ylovsk, is valued at about $780,
900 rubles.
But of far greater value is the ST.
Petersburg collection, which is kept in
the Yousupotf palace there In fire.
proof chamber of this place lies, am1ng
others, the famous brilliant known as
the Polyarnaya Zvezda Qpole Starr, and
there is diadem of great value which
belonged to Queen Caroline of Naples.
wife of Murat. Here also is a pearl of
enormous size and great beauty. know n
as the Peregrin, for which 200, 900 rubles
was paid at the end of the last century.
The Iousupoff passion for collecting
precious stones was developed BY the
Princess t. V. Yousupoff's great-grand-
mother, born Engelhardt. who was a
niece of mkin-Tavrichesky. She
was fond of diamonds and pearls, and
bought shovelfuls of the latter. She
purchased for 100000 rubles the en-
tire collection of diamonds which be-
longed at one time to King Rudolph H..
famous collector of precious stones.
md to Philip II. of Spain, another ardent
lover of diamonds. All these came into
the possession of the Princess T. Y.
Yousupoff, in addition to an enormous
collection of Siberian stones. onyx and
sardonyN, engraved with arms and de-
vices.
Notwithstanding the many divisions
IF the GousupoH properties, the greatest
portion of this collection of diamonds
belonging TO the dead princess has be-
some the property of the present repre-
sentative Of this ancient Russian house.
Prince Il. f. Yousupoff y. Y. Press
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02
WHERE ERYAN STANDS.
The Democratic Candidate BOLDLY De-
fines Ills Views.

fines His Views.
Although the formal letter of accept
ance raads public by Candidate William
}. Bryan. occupied but one third of the
space of that of his republican com
petitor, it managed TO say ten times as
much.
AIr. Bryan at the commencement of
his letter takes his stand squarely upon
the Chicago platform, and gives his as
sent to every plank. There is no doubt
about his position; no hesitancy in de
fiaing his views.
In demanding that the expenditure s
of public money shall be conducted with
economy. and in the interest of those
who pay the taxes. the democratic
standard-bearer is voieing the demands
of the people, irrespective of party.
In his denunciation of the recent bond
issues MIR. Bryan likewise appeals to
the good sense of the American peo-
pie. And when it is remembered that
less than six months ago an issue of
these bonds was marked by gross
favoritism which amounted really to a
national scandal, Mr.. Bryan's plain IL
lCstration OF the pernieious system can
be thoroughly appreciated
In his reference 10 the national bank
ing system, Mr.. Bryan forcibly illus
trates bad feature of the American
system of tinanciering. which but few
persons understand. This portion of
Mr. Bryan's letter should be carefully
studied by everyone who desires to vote
-
~ explain why the banking interests
are solid for Mckinley.
The hearty support of the Monroe
doctrine is another feature of the LETT
ter, which will thoroughly please every
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

WE are in another era of ''war maps
of the Soudan." 1t is surprising how
the newspapers insist upon dignifyin
as wars" the incursIons of small
squads of British troops against Afri-
can tribes. On a par with the war
map is the war correspondent" with
his cablegrams. These two, with the
exchange of few shots, the flight of
the Africans and the occupation of an
other post by the British. are the ele-
ments in this African warfare
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

THE great St. Louis fair of 1896 will
take place on the most beautiful and
picturesque fair grounds in the world,
October to TO- 1t is the thirty sixth
annual event of the st. Louis Fair as.
sociation, the most successful. pros.
porous and important institution
of its character in the land, and il
bids fair to surpass its predecessors
in general attraetiveness, and in it.
educating and entertaining infiu'
ences. 1t is the one institution in the
world that has grown and dourished
without profit and remuneration to
its projectors, whose time. energies
and influences have been concentrated
in making 1t ''the greatest Of the
great, and for the good Of the people
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

Miss Esmerelda Longcofiin, of Oal.
Cliff, is very much flirt, and has been
engaged to a dozen different gentlems-
A few days ago she saia he e
ther:
PA, you may congratpaf Hax - hay
ing acquired new Il 1uy affec-
tions."
- am very gaze f9 ssrelda.
hope YOU gre as nalpE jim as you
VIII = aNfiti thr nsNsae piled the old
fnau Ass Ss
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

The statistics OF the United States
department.. OF agriculture show a, de.
rided falling off In the number and
also the value of horses in this and
other countries, as compared with the
reports year ago. In this country
alone the decline in the number Of
horses is 769,2el, or T.. per cent, az
compared with last year, while the
decline in value is S76, 800. 394, or H. 3
per cent. The fall in value appears to
be universal
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

recognize chat until the money question
is fully and finally settled. the Ameri
can people will not consent to the con
sideration of any other important ques
ton. Taxation presents a problem
which in some form is continually pres.
ont, and postponement of definite ac
tion upon il involves no sacrifice of per
sonal opinion or political principles;
but the crisis presented to financial con.
ditions cannot be postponed. ."-Phila
delphin Item.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

FRENCH priest advances an extfa-
ordinary theory about lola ia a re-
ngious view. lie thinks that the di-
recting principle of Zola's Life is his
love OF animals. He shows a mon
stTous and even sacrilegious sympa-
thy for cats and dogs. They are, he
feels, his kindred
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

AMONG the prisoners taken by the
British at Dongola is the son of the
secretary of the late Gen. Gordon and
also one of Gen. Gordon's clerks. They
confirm previous accounts of the fall
OF khartoum and the death.of Gordon,
which so long remained mystery to
the civilized world.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

ALBERT EDWARD, prince of Wales, is
doubtless proud of the fact that his
mammals reign is the longest in En-
gllsh history, but he is stin of the
opinion that she should shift the bur
dens of royalty t. younger shoulders.
Perhaps she will when she has rounded
out her full sixty years.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

NEARLY the entire crop of oranges
of the Montemorelos section, of Mex
leo has been purchased by American
shippers. and heavy shipments of the
fruit are already being made to st.
Louis and other United States markets.
1t is estimated that fully 1900 car
loads of oranges will be shipped from
Mexico tothe United States before the
season closes
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

Rev. DOCTOR JOHN WATSON, who is
ON his way to this country to deliver
ten lectures, is milking dangerous
experiment. As Ian Maclaran," tho
Scotch story writer. the American peo-
pie like him and have laughed and
wept over the quaint, touching stories
of Scotch life. But maybe the Rev.
Doctor Watson, lecturer, may prove to
be another fellow. entirely.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

NO OTHER city in America or Europe
has ever succeeded in making an an
nnaI exposition self-sustaining. The
81 Louis exposition, which hasReeen
held thirteen years eonsecutivelv, real
lzng profit every season. promises
to keep up her record in spite OF the
unlucky number.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

BRITISH vengeance has been long
time reaching the mahdi, but it has
got as far as Dongola at last. There
viii soon be British garrison on the
spot where Gordon was slain, and the
march of civilization win proceed.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02
Queer Cargo

Liverpool receives son ions eae-
goes at times -cargoes of urtles
other live and dead bnuais. m M
leeches, ship loads of bones from la.
fields, Of human Rammies from the
Egyptian tombs, and 81 ds.s cats irom
the eat cemeteries g h fsame so,,sff -
Chicago Inter Gees
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

QUEEN VICTORIA has just passed a
great historic boundary her reign now
exceeding in duration that of any other
English sovereign. The longest pre-.
vious reign vas that OF the queens
grandfather, George ILL.,, which began
in 1900, and lasted little over 50 years.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-10-02

Office Bps T. VpsTnith was in
while 0r in c61rt. He wants 10
get ehatlel mortgage drawn.
feme sawyer (excitedly) will he
ca a?
d. E said he would
@ hank heaven. Now I'll find
ont what chat stuek-up Mrs. Vansmith
Fsaiiy has in her hcusei-Up-to-Da Date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

At the Hotel LurayP King Mr.. and db Mrs. F. g
Tupler. Mr. and Mrs. J. BALDWIN. e. X tnute =.
Ludman Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. cloyd Mrs l. Aus,lr'
At the Seaside House-Mr. and Mrs q. NarIer'
Mr. and Mrs A. c. Bechstein. Mrs. r. Hyams. Mrs
O. VI. Harper. Miss G. W. Phelps. MT. ahi MI :
F. s Calhoun. T. VI. Youmans, Mr.. and MIS- =
Little :, pill
At the Hotel Traymore-Nr. and Mrs g sui
man. Mrs T. Gae. Mrs. X. G. Gere. N. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ha.bert. MI ana MIS-; VI, VI
Ialbert. Miss Conery. Miss Cora b. WsGd ME- MR.
". L. Allen. Mrs c. l.. Smith Mr.. and Mrs, C. ";
Frankard II. b. Collins, c. C. Raymohd, M am
Mumens, A. sternberger, Mrs D. RothcrWl'n' M Mi
and Mrs s Samuel c. II. Mckioben. A. W iie's
bouer. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Holman Mr.. ana ana MIS- .
p Wootman X. S Tl,son, Mrs. NJ j. VOL
At Kuehnie's Hotel-E. J. Rothchilds, A. herman
G. NJ Buzby, j. :. Peters c. H.nne e. A. W. e'a nj
J W Thorn H. NJ. Titon. G.. r. forsyth' MI an"
Mrs ] Worth II. Russell. J. E. bliss ,r,.,..
At the Hotel Arngton-Mr. ana MIS- i"o''a'
CROSBY. .,.,-, II l. Ra-rows
Miss swift Miss Barrows Miss H. Barro"S' WI .
fa ibe 'kdnlworth Inn. NJ. Betchel, W. WILL
hanson. T. Vaughan. 80, A., 81 ,frs II
At Galen Ha-Harry. P. Cell Mr.; ana Nd, MIS- H.
L. Bissell, Miss Anna Miller, MISS ida Ne " p
Al the Pennhurst-Mr. and Mrs. C. J.. Roe W. ~
ROyce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
BENT on GETTING THE LAST CENT.
DIR. KORN WANTED TO DlSPoSSESs \ A''AA
WHICH WAS SHORT ON RENr-MoNEf
RAISED IN COURT.

RAISED IN NpA ~
Dr. Abraham Korn. OF No. Isl East SKY mn
St executor OF his fathers estate. appearei !" 'H'
Yorkville Civil Court on Friday afternoon pelore
Iu1ge McKeon. and asked that John Cox. Win
wifi. and five children be dispossessed from Ms
Ia lg.ngs in the rear OF No. SD First-ave "hich oe
longs 10 the Korn estate. Cox owed inc NUN
estate ST. which was tho balance due ior 'he P's'-
ent months rent.
Cox is a laborer. and is known as a har'-"o'
Ing man. For the last two months noMe'e.' ns
has been without employment Notwi'hs'a"',"s
,bis Zoe, OIL, ~ his savings he managed 10 pay MS
landlord 81 80 a month for the rent or MS roo'iiS.
When the rem, came due this month COX o's .ao
S 90 He gave the landlord the money anu '.' 49,
dren went hungry. When Cox faiiea 10 pSs ~.
81 balance due DR.. Korn immedia'e' 'esa.
proceedings
Rcforc the case was called Or. Korn approaene~
Judge McKeon In his private Office and asked 'n'
latter %, ace that the dispossesson papers be maus
ont Immediately so that he could get the FANNY
ont OF the tenement at once. When Judge "eNe
heard the circumstances he became ln''sia"' nv
ordered Dr. Korn from his office. "heh 'ne cas-.
was called In cour, and Or. korn hau presence
his claim the Judge exclaimea' ""~' W
mean? Do you think would nave .n'S pov, ,a".I =.
turned out OF doors for the sake OF 81. VIII pay y"
myself first" .o,-, and with ,ears
n save her from being turned OUT on the s,.esS
Unless the dollar paid i would nave oes0 ns
necessary for the Judge to Issue 'n1 TS. asIer was
asked BY the Judge il he would relent and allow
the claim to stand for another month"; out no IT,
fused. .,,1 tha Iud0e reaching
mo ms opr,room was crowded at the time. and DO
fore the Judge could hand out the money the ,ns h
prefer of the Court Wemt aow na 'I The amount Of
, s - iu When the money was counted. II was
FOUND that there was enough to pay two mUn' sc
centca the money with thanks. ami Mrs COX e''
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
GUESTS AT MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL.

Hot Springs " c.. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-Among the
recent arrivals at the Mountain Park Hotel this
week from New-York are b. Kahnweiler. Mr.. and
Mrs X b. Fullerton. Miss Grain. Miss c. Grain,
Mr. and Mrs S. j. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. j. Allen
/. Myers. Miss Myers. Miss f. W. White. Miss C..
White Mr. and Mrs. T. Abrams. Joseph Greehfeid
and Miss T. c. s,earns.. From Yonkers. Miss But
Ter and Miss Havemeyer.
On Wednesday evening an entertainment was
Gven which consisted OF the participants wear
ing different designs each purporting 10 represent
a title OF a book. Prizes were offered TO those VINO
should be most successful in guessing Many novel
Of the company TO represent their chosen books
ana - xuessnR was sharp and to the point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
uoy4RCH G co. ASK FOR MORE TINE.

Louisville Ky, Feb 29-ln statement "
tors Yesterday II. V. Monarch q Co. asked io' =.
sv,.rs,on Of two years The additional time u
made necessary by tho firms losing "s'o' on ".
pele Of Nelson Distilling Company and tho d.
Iey-Johnson Company. Monarch's statement 49, IA
that he owes ,5oOOOo 100000 being secured anS
100000 unsecured and he says he mas ~ s he %.
curties the firm proposes TO mortgage r r.s and
and storohouse and the INCOME from n,sswhsrs and
to issue bonds payable In SIX twelve eiS S Nv the
cSsditors Of the rs class are In.
70 Mr. Monarch's estimate TO Day their e'A'"S
leave n aurplus of 0Q0.0M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

A popular group at the Eden Musee has been re-
modelled in the last week. and Is now ono OF the
most artistic In that institution 1t Is Spanish
dielling scene and represents two lovers fighting
with swords under a window out OF which the OBJ
iect OF their affections is watching tho duel. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

At the Columbus Theatre tomorrow night Mr..
Hammersteln Will present Charles II. Yales Tho
Devils Auction" The play offers opportunities for
the Introduction OF IDEAS and this seasons
hibit said will prove exception TO The rule.
MS the management announces that sweeping
changes have been made since its last performance
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
NEW APPORTIOyMENT IN WISCONSIN.

Madison. Wis, Feb Ex-Governor Upham yeste1s
dow signed tho new Apportonment bill passed ~
IN. LEGISLATURE and that body adjourned sine o''
aimost before the Ink OF the signature was oi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

At Hoyt's Theatre "A Black Sheep" has passed.
its nftieth performance, and shows m sign OF
aba tement In It's popularity Tho managers expe,t
1t TO through the rest OF tho season with profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

An unqualified success seems 20 have been
achieved by Miss Loie Euller last Monday nIght al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

,,,. Duso will devote al her time at the FIN
A,.,ro rhoatre this week TO "Magda.' which sA'
will plav on Monday Wednesday and Friday even
,nrs and SATURDAY afternoon. The announcement
has recently been made that Nine buse VIII conn
hack next season and play Shakespeare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Mile. Carissa WELL soprano. Will give a concert
In Chamber Music Hall next Wednesday afternoon
beginning at o'clock. She will be assisted by
Mile Szumowska- On March II Mrs Corinne Moore
Lawson will give song recital in the same room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Pupils OF the high and grammar schools OF Mount
Vernon Will give a concert In Chickerng Hall next
Saturday afternoon. under the direction Of Mr.
Alfred Hallam. Frederic H. Governs The Rose
Maiden" will be sung with the accompaniment
played on panoforte and organ. The solos will
be sung by Miss Frances Miller. Mrs. Sara Baron
Anderson, William II. R.eger and T. f. Bushnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Mrs Julla Marlowe Tabor VIII begin TWO WEEKS
season AZ Palmers Theatre on March ?. playing
shakespearian parts almost exclusively. The open
Inc rcrfornance will be Romeo and juliet. Inc
scenery for the production has been designed by
Charles A. Platt and painted by Ernest Albert
49,, ,r,ho- will be Romeo Mr.. Palmer an
nounces that ho will produce a new play by Charles
Coshlan on March o. Mr. Coghan called his play
Madame" but this tile will probably be change ii
hefore th, production Miss Rore Coghlan VIII
NAV the central part IN the piece. and II II turns
our "a successful "a "a hoped she VIII star III Al
during the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

The German version Of Countess Gucki has
mnde a success at the Irving Place Theatre.
Crowded houses are expected for some time to
"Countess Guckr' will be the bill every evening
throughout the week and also at the Saturday
,ripan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Mr.. Damrosch's German Opera Company Will be-
gin its season Of three weeks at the Academy OF
Music tomorrow evening. The list for the week Is:
Monday. "Fldelio"; Wednesday. 'I>ohengrin"; Fri
day, THE Scarlet Letter On English) Saturday
afternoon ''Siegfried." on Thursday evening tho
company will sing "Tannhauser" in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

The Graham Concert at the Academy Of Music
tonight promises to be an excellent one. The en-
tertainers who viii participate are: J. W. Kelly.
''the rolling mill man" Lew Dockstadcr. a. Lberati,
cornetist Miss Flora Finlayson. Mss Annie Hart.
Barney REYNOLDS. Montague and Vest Vest. j. e, wv;
Quartet e. Lang. r II. Humphreys. II. f. Fair
banks and F. Parker Dudley Prescott and Alice
Hogdon. whistllnE sololsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
f,erroon and evening concerts 90 on regularly


George Cr.ch,on Min follows the Boston'ans a,
the broadway T. Henry French has contracted
with Mr. Min to appear for six weeks at this thea
80, - .rul,us Caesar" The production will be on
an ahorate scale Mr. Min Will appear as Marx
Antony Among those in the supRSrtng ca ai VIII
Harry Ifawkes James Dickson and Alfred hastings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Charles H. Hopper enters on tho eighth week {
hts Ncw-York run IN "Chlmme Fadd"n al IN
,d ,,rir,c souvenir viii hc presented on the lOot
perforinancc OF "Chimmie Fadien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

John Drew Is doing now for the G1rrick Iheatre
what he dil for the Standard Theatre i'"' 9'''S
ago. when nothing but doubt ana diScoH'NF''''o"'
Inv IN the path of the lattcrs lessee. Mr. fr'hmhn
, NJ Drov in thcro I'm "'rhe Masked Bar ana
a., orra The luck of the house changed and FORUM"
shone across its threshold. John Drew mas nrdwn
Garrjrk ana "'rhc squire OF Danes is Draw ne
thn same crowds that made iis carly weeks mere