davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

To give 70 soup . peculiarly cleaI
appearance. LEI II get cold. then 10 hall
gallon Of soup put In the white of one
egg and the she'll also; let the souu
simmer on the back Of the stove for
zen minutes o. even longer. then strain
Every housewife should have . jar
exclusively set apart in which 10 keen
cream. II should not be allowed 10 re-
main any length Of time In 4 Jar which
has previously contained vinegar, apple
butter, pickles. etc. unless Il has IN
ing.
The expert wccdcr pokes weed or
Two out Of existence with his hand
while his eye j. locating the exact spot
Ior me next stroke much IS the mas.
YER q military drill keeps the next or.
ger or two IN mind while the present
one = rolling on his tongue. Consid.
cradle practice Ia either art Is needed
for perfection.
Look ont for Moths-If YOU have
not the great luxury Of some modern
housekcepcrs. a cedar closet, or even 4
chest, you must look 70 the garments
that invite dcpredafions from moths
now. Air them and put away in cot
ton bags with paper over them. Fasten
me paper with mucilage. and il will be
impossible for moths to get in.
Colonel +. ID. Curtis SAYS that =
good crop Of peas will Afford from FORTY
70 sixty bushels 70 tho acre, and I
bushel Of them will go further in max
Ing growth than bushel OF corn. Be-
cause peas, being heterogeneous. supply
~ me wants Of the system. and make
2 heaithful and firm flesh. whereas the
corn goes more to fat, which Is not -
good for food and makes softer pork
with more waste in the cooking. Ho
sows black-eyed marrowfats, with
ground in good condition. broadcast ~
with drill. using two TO two -and-a-half
bushels per acre.
Save the spent tea leaves for few
days. then steep them IN tin pail Of
pan for half an hour: strain through Z
sieve and use the tea for al vanished |
paints. II requires very little elbow |
polish. as the tea acts - q strong de- |
Icrgent- cleansing the paint from all |
impurities and making il equal 70 new. |
i cleans windows and sashes and oil |
cloths; indeed. any vanished surface is
BY lis application. II washes |
and mirrors much better |
han water. and is excellent for clean
ng black walnut and lookinc-giass |
rames. IL will not do 70 wash unvar-
lished paints with il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

-.Mr: Charles Reade left eioo. 900
II lizard Cash.
"A Church q England divine has i,,st
published biography o. Judas Iscariot.
Intended q an apology for the famous
traitor.
Henry Wheeler. Of Hickory Flat
Ga. has never seen city. and NJ nine
ty-four years old. He has 122 grand
children and great grandchildren. lie
never used rum or tobacco.
--.sLucky' Baldwin. one 81 San Fran
cisco's millionaires, was married recent
II for the fourth Time His bride u
twenty years old; he u sixty; she has
good sociai position; he has $iO. 0Oo.-
600. 4 i a fair bargain.
Mr.. John B. Tolman. 4 veteran
printer Of Lynn. Mass. has given the
Young Mems Christian Association. Of
that city. an estate valued at $50. 900.
STIMULATING that the income shall be
used 10 promoting the cause Of temper
ancc.
Prof. Gilbert +. Bailey, the well
known geologist, has been reappointed
Territorial Gco.ogist Of Wyoming Ter
ritory. Prof. Bailey is cnc OF the early
pioneers. and has done much TO develop
the mineral resources 81 the Territory
and d the Black Hills OF Dakota.
Mrs. Bolton writes in the Ind<-
pendent: Great numbers Of post
Offices in England are managed by
women ! said 70 one in London:
" lou manage this - well - man."
we are SAID 70 do Il better" she re-
pied. "bccausc people say, we arc
quicker and more patient.
Miss Constance Rel ! h.ndsoo.
twclve-year-old rirl ~ Rovk;n Z M
came home from boarn;nc-sc 80
found DR.. Jasper henson - e;,h,~
year-old STRANGER s;cL ~ her fs,7"..
house. She nnrsed the Old gentleman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

- you feel yourself growing weaker.
yeur strength failing, the functions Or your
Vody oeromin{ impaired, take warning in
time. Your blood Is stai wing for want 81
nourishmenf. DR.. Guysott's yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla il food for the blood. Il
purinss this strenn Of life and strengthens
every part " the body, rebuilds . broken
down constitution, produces dreamlrss
klumlcr, and restores wasted energies and
viii convince. No other remedy equals il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04


Inc chuErh was divided down the
center Dy q long table. ana this table
was DIVIDED IN the center 70 allow
passage between. AZ one end the men
snt On benches ranged along The table.
The other end or division II the table
was IN like manner occupied by the
women. strip of plank with pegs IN
Y was over the mems table, and Wa
hung full Of their immense hats. Al
staircase IN one corner went np into he
loft above. where III the congregation
who have TO come any distance sleeD
on the ilo0r and In hunks. They bring
their tedding with them. and. a. they
DO not insist upon the separation II The
sexes, great many can he accommo.
dated ID this garnet. People acquainted
with their habits said that they slept IN
sackcloth and ashes while here for se y
cral nights. a door AZ the foot Of he
stairs led into the Kitchen. IN which !
tremendous Lire cracked under great
iron pot. hanging on q crane IA 4
spacious chimney that would easily hurn
= cord Of wood uncut. from this pot
savory steam escaped and made Is Va,
through the open door. peryalinr the
atmosphere with most appcfixing odor
Of beef soon there were prayers from
one and then another Of the men. ri. |
~ n'u viii e,ceedingiy brlef and
n w aau.ssSes hymns were also
.n.u ~. anu sung % ve monotonous
snnss nul'n ~ NE Time me men and
o,nen Z. .ns'r respective tables were
, s'n.n - TX 60" h'ssing eacn other
. ...;.f r la.n W, strange % see TWO men
~" I rsa'lhe oea'us Kissing each 9TH
II ..;,,u e HIM 49, SsssfaI negroes q the
~. "no Mete '.iDfacen ana kissed
jus, ne SAME ~ the other members,
Su oes"eo tne'r ks>es equally -
'fee'''
After these addresses. prayers, and
HYMNS had ronc an ~ 80. h,,~ -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

NJ. = Hirsch. College Point Brewery,
~ /, n. y, writes that he employs :
laree number of horses and hands. and
having tried s. Jacobs Oh, The great pain
curs' for rheumntism. sches and pains Of
his men. and for gals. splints. thrush,
wind-Eails and other affections Of his
horsss. 6nds 4 superior 20 al remedies.
and would not Be without Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

lnsurancs Z . good thing whether ap-
Ing d anything that insures good health.
kidney Tort does this. IL isnafure's great
remedy II i . mild Int efficient cathar-
kic, and acting q the same time on the
l1yer. kidneys and Bowels, it relieves AZ
f6eee organs and enables them 20 perform
heir duties perfectly. Il has wonderful
bower. See sdvt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

WHAT will cure Whooping Cough That
y question asked every day We can
answer that We have found the remedy il
fapiIion Cough Cure. Il never fails. and
can bs administered 20 infants without
danger. IL Is perfectly harmless
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

OBJECTION b made IN New York 10
drowning stray dogs for fear 50 many
sunken banks may obstruct navigation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

II i leap year and every good cir
should have : sir prize--llefr0it ne.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

WHEx an old be wants 70 punish IT.
&c be she gives Il beeswhscks --- Wdrzs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

Why i : United States Trxs<urv note
IiEe caterpillarf Because Il - hard 70
ccun'erfsit (count-her-fest.) -- Chicago
zrl4AE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

KIDNEY Complaints, Female weakness.
and Debility are absolutely cured By Pap
ulon B,ooi Cure
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

fTYou will Be Happy Make your old
shir<s look like new ~ using the Diamond
Dye, and you will b happy. Any Of the
fashionable colors for Toe. It the druggists.
Wells. richardson 4 Co.. Burlington. VI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

xnn Sane<r: ~ hsd eaten through III no@s into ~
IL zion Or xrry slnsr ,,nr NJ n,sxf 49, s{,
n 1 e1rerinx wns Etef & :. Ia had : wondrr-
we ~ feti SURE n b. nctr< prf. Efis cured n Tine
~ H GILBERT Albany. c.
Our Treatise - Bloo1 and Skin Diseases msed ire
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawers Atlanta. G.
orce- - ". - s. rhiia1elsnin ornce. rcn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04
20 Years!


Tor tSknX <c1ss suffered from I Cancrr On M
1ssk fHttn< Potash and Mercury Nixrurc1' frf IN.
80 V. 1p2cr pr q nv 1ody ~ klner4i health UzS
e..kt1 co4n. md nv Ire vas dt<1AIr. 81. q 81
k.tc - me en- ngt be measured ~ any monTfnrv
s@ sSssse v ~ & b, NJ sss,s ds 2
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20

dietment Of negro ruIo in Hayti,
because he evidently went there
without the slightest prejudice on
the score of race or color, was
slow and cautious in evolving his
opinions, and announces his judg-
ment in a circumspect and dispas-
sionate way. Now that his book
has been laid before the British
public, there is little danger that
the Uniformed sentimentaliSts of
Exeter hall will ever again succeed
in exciting vindietive demonstra-
tions against such men as Gov
ernor Eyre, whose crime as Car.
lyle saw and said, was his unfiinch.
ing resolution that the doom of
Hayti should not fall upon Jamai-
ca. We have, however, purpose
ly avoided illusions to the atroci.
ties which marked the literal ex.
termination of the whites in the
former country, our object being
simply to exhibit what the blacks
have made Of their fair heritage.
NJ. w. ii.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20
The Deadly Cllaate OF Panama.
Over -Four Hundred Canal Wcrknsn In the
Hospital.

Just before Mr.. Dingler left Pan
ANA for France say 10000 men
were at work. The wet season ia
now in, and to-day not moro than
1000 Of all ranks are employed.
Quite recently, owing to the very
sickly season, 44O of the 1000
were in the hospital, apart from
nearly 100 under treatment at
home. This tells its own story
about this deadly climate. The
laborers now are nearly all Jamai.
cans. At Gorgoma. II canal camp,
between Saturday last and Monday
noon three canal chiefs had died.
We hear of the deaths of chiefs
as for the men, they die on the
line and are buried, and no atten.
tion is paid to the matter. Two
American carpenters are in an un-
named grave near Emperador.
The death rate few months ago,
from a careful estimate, was 109
and a decimal, nearly ITO, per 1000
for all ranks. Yellow fever kills
the whites, and malaria the natives
and negroes. Many an ablebodied,
well.buiIt negro is cut off in from
twenty-four to thirty-siy hours af
ter his seizure. Many are placed
in the ambulance cars of the cana
company and die en- route. None
but those living here aud familiar
with such painful sights can form
any idea of this country.
To return to the appearance O
the canal works. Lack of spirit
and lack Of energy were every
where observable. Heavy raini
interfered greatly with work
Earthworks are swept away by tn,
tropical downpour. A few hours
rain caused small stream to ris
in such q manner that a railroa,
bridge was swept away, stopping
canal work there. One may safel
say that during the long rainy sea
son, from May to the middle 0
December fully half the time orig
: inally calculated on by De Lessep
is lost, owing to the rains, smal
foods, and the stubborn fact thai
while the company claimed t
have 10000 in its employ at tn
close of the dry season, only 700
are working. Some contractor
are losing money, and q great des
of it. One firm of American
threw up its dredging oontrac
rather than lose men and money
Cor. Montreal Gazette.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20
Commissioners Sale,

Under and by virtue Of decree of the
Chancery Court Of Washington county,
State Of Mississippi, rendered on the
lgth day Of April. A. d.. 1884, In certain
cause therein pending numbered
999 on the docket OF said court, wherein
Gldiere, Day x Co. are complainants
and Mary 5. johnson, ct al, de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned, a Commis-
sioner Of said Court, will under the APP
pointment and direction Of said decree
on
Monday. December 2eth,
1891. within legal hours. at the z-ont
door OF the Court House Of said county,
expose for sale at public auction, for
cash, the following described land, to
wit:
The west half and the west half OF the
southeast quarter, and the west half Of
the west half Of the northeast quarter
OF section; fifteen all Of section twenty
two except four and one-half acres In
the southeast corner Of the same; one
hundred and eighty-six acres In the
north part of the west half of section
twenty-three, and five and half acres In
the east half (west Of Deer Creek OF
section twenty-three, and aggregating
twelve hundred and sixty-seven acres,
more OF less; all being In township sew
enteen, range seven, west, In the county
and State aforesaid. This sale Il
made to satisfy said decree and all costs
In this cause.
G. NJ. JOHNSON,
Chancery Clerk and Commissioner.
II. Il. Campbell. Solicitor.
December Ith, 1884. TdecG
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20
VILLETIMES.
Az. DEC. 40. 1854.
RMs. 4TH DISTRICT.
CUIT COURT.

,unty-Bsgins on the lsi
.rch and October, and may
aicial days.
ounty-Begins on the 2nd
lrch and October, and may
dicial days.
Rnty-Begins on the 4th
arch and October, and may
judicial days.
ounty-Begins on the 2nd
the 4th Monday Of march
and may continue Il ju-
ounty-Begins on the 9Th
the lth Monday of march
and may continue II judi
b eounty-Begins on the
after the 4th Monday o.
.tober, and may continue sc
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20
Administrators Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. /
Washington County. I

asHIIIgIUH UUUHIy. J
Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of j. +. Tillman, deceased, having
been granted to me on the 10Th day OF
November 1884, by the. .Chancery Court Of
said county:
!. therefore, request that all persons
having claims against said estate do ex-
hibit the same and have them registered
by the Chancery Clerk of Washington
county. Miss, within one year there
from, or they will be forever barred.
WILLIAM WOOD.
Administrator of the estate of J. +. Till
man, deceased. nov. ~, 'Si-iw
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20
Administrators Notice.
STATE or MISSISSIPPI, |
Washington County. [


Letters Of Administration on the es-
tate of John NJ. McCutchen. deceased,
having been granted to me on the 18th
day of November, 1881, by the Chancery
Court Of said County:
|. therefore request that all persons
having claims against said estate do ex-
hibit the same and have them registered
by the Ohancery Clerk of Washington
county. Miss., within one year there
from, or they will be forever barred.
J. NJ. JAYNE,
Administrator OF the estate Of John M.
McCutchen. deceased. [nov %. 'S4-iw
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20
| |NCERY COURT.

,ounty-Begins on the LIST
bril- and October, and may
iicial days.
n county-Begins on the I'd
pril and October, and may
idicial days.
nty-Begins on the lst Mon
d November, and may con-
ial days.
,ounty-Begins on the Sd
" and November, and may
ldicial days.
ceunty--Begins on the LIST
le and December, and may
dicial days.
'unty-Begins on the 2nd
ne and December, and may
dicial days.
eetings are held by the
ervisors as follows: Bien-
nday OF January to elect
lissioners. Annually first
rch, to- receive Tax-Collec-
{ delinquent and insolvent
ay Of August to receive and
Assessment Roll; LIST Mon-
ember to levy taxes; I'd
ecember to pass upon the
srsopal and poll list ; and on
ext succeeding each term Of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

FOR sale, in lots Of 20, 50 OF lso serss.
land on
MosswooD PLANTATION,
fronting on road from Lake Lee to Dear
Creek, and between the Waysids and
Arcola depots Of L., n. o. 4 T. r. r..
Purchase money cash and on time.
leases also at from one TO four dollars
per acre. For particulars enquire 81
WAYSTDE STORE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20
Railroad Supervision.

"That South Carolina Railroad
commission said a railroad man to
an Observer reporter yesterday,
"is not only causing the railroads
under its jurisdiction to lose
money, but it is keeping other
roads from being built in tha
State. When it undertakes to re /
ulate passenger and freight tarit,mjJ !
it is doing something that 1t knsss, s,aa a
nothing about. The result cot
actions is ruination for all tn BSn.s w,.s
road interests of South Ca, flenp-
l know of one projected ~ Mullen
extension into that State Blain X
J Jones
being held back simply on " sick
of that commission. ."-Cpeafman
Observer. np Hart D
We can name as we ha R Jones j
., IIighbOwer
OuSly uOne. one Toau L1aJ yals & Wal
TN. :: o.t C-,.: :d w West J
Dullt III OOutn OarOlllla lliell Banks
mission was abolished, tlbSayviusf vufpsI , Al. Z
cost probably s5,OOO,OOO oistS : IIsf1 y ad. D.
600. The money was reyas, gleaI1s 4 Rrr, D
the law authorizing the ccsy, = Go,sa,i,, Mash,
was passed, but the prcs1Jn MS0[s Il ,;sI' ?
this road determined notLs Jones g,,.e..., "
away their money, for it J Jsqsiaa p,.,,., I I
a waste of money to thos Hardy DT
vanced 1t at least, to buIome , Bs'l
road while the South Cart T Elward
3 y Ross G
road commission Is In tes II Dorson
and that so that much II II kIaht
Il O'Niel Il
one case alOnB mas DeeD } Harris Z
the State.-Manufacturers.nn .ns 'rIso Rob. :
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20

apremc Court
Supreme Court-Com-
be LIST Mondays of April
|r.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20
NTY OFFICIALS.

THE HOARD OF srpERvisoRs.
let, J. w. Erwin
strict, + Worthington
rict, (Pres.) N Goldstein
|trict, w. ". Stone,
let, J. N. Collier
torney, W. r. Trigg
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20
WV OFFICIALS.

HoVH9
N Council meets on the
y of each month.
ssippi Lavse Commissioners.
[eetlngs second Mondays
anuary and July.
COMMISSIONERS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20

iEns or LEGISLATURE.
Ger, j. r. Parker,
ilbert Horton.
On FROM 2arn DISTRICT.
III. Jeff'ords.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20
B AD & CO.,
.GSaIG and Retail GTOCGTS,
II GREAT BARGAIN STORE.
5 4 Full Line of
';S CERES,
gin
4. Ss':e :: HAY, GRAIN, Etc
600 --======-
his, II. ,)ME AND SEE US.
flor
gas
ut Building, Washington Avenue,
he GREENVILLE, MISS.
N o T &c E .

day admitted W. A. EvERMAN late of Grcenylle Miss as
business GEORGE ARNOLD 4 co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20
Negro ExE

ISan Fran
Some days
Press dispate
stated that o.
for Mr.. Haggin
ting for the Tar
eOlored people
that he had a C,
livery of1C,0OO
farmers in Cali
receipt of this
the VindieatoI
quest of ini'or.
that there was
who came out |
of laborers, ~
Haggin as the
Our renOrter
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-12-20

p@- L N y u II Z -Ga
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-24

A few weeks ago seven girls, employed
at a sugar factory in Balta, near Odessa,
in Russia, left that town in the evening to
return to their native village at some dis
tance. The girls, belated on the way, re-
solved to pass the night in the fields and
proceed at daybreak They had located
themselves near haystack in field ad
joining the highway. and. having some
slight fears of robbery, placed their united
weeks earnings in the hands of one of
theiy number for greater safety The
unfortunate girls were all fast asleep, when
they were tracked by number of young
men. The girl who had secreted the
money in her dress had taken the precau-
ton TO cover herself with hay The mis-
creants, finding no money on the persons
of the other six girls, murdered them in
cold blood. The, then fired the stack,
and in the CONFEDERATION and smoke the
surviving and terrified girl effected her
escape and reached the village in safety
An alarm was given. and the murderous
band were all arrested The survivor
had recogniz ed the murderers. who were
all employed in the same factory as their
victims
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-24

The practice Of actresses retaining their
maiden names for theater uses after they
marry has often been criticised, not only
because it is misleading. but also because
some think it has an immoral tendency.
Many young men fall in love with some
divinity of the stage only to have their
affection dampened by the after knowledge
that the charmer is a wife, oftentimes a
mother, and straightway feel that they
have been imposed upon. There are two
reasons for the retention of the Miss -
The public finds youth and the single con-
dition more fascinating than the married
state, and actresses know it, and the hus
bands of actresses generally insist upon
the use of some other name than their
own. Most actresses would prefer the
prefix Mrs" and the use of their own
names, but on the one hand managers
object that that would destroy one element
of attractiveness, and ON the other hand
some husbands dislike having i: known
that they chiefly live on the salaries of
their wives. The claim is sometimes made
that there are NO happysmarriages in the
atrlcal life, simply because we hear all
about the unfortunate alliance and very
little OF the compatible relations. But as
a matter OF fact the public life of com
paratively few actors and actresses is
permitted to invade the home and private
hfe. 1t is singular that there should exist
a belief that human nature is less fact
on the stage than of it, unmindful that
it is the person, not the profession that
indicates difference of character
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-24

The working of the Chinese restriction
law in California is not yet demonstrated
There has besn considerable diminution
in the Mongolian population, Some of
them die, some return to China and some
remove to other states In the various
occupations they had monopolized the
results are different. As domestic ser
wants their wages have increased and they
have grown insolent and worthless under
increasing demand for their services. Of
course, this will tend to drive them out
of the market in a short time. On the
fruit farms it has been found difficult to
supply their places and some embarass-
ment has resulted. There are some in
dustries which, perhaps, had grown up
through the aid of Chinese cheap labor,
and those interests are crying out against
the restriction law, but the popular feel
ing in its favor does not seem to abate
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-24

Three tragedlans. Booth, Irving, and
Mccullough, were lately playing almost
simultaneously in western city. An
observer CT them off the stage saws that
Booth, as he goes through the street, is
recognized by everybody. his natural face
as seen in Hamlet having made his fen
lures familiar. At every step he is the
object of scrutiny and remark. Irving is
the recipient Of comparatively little notice;
and when he is identified, it is by means
Of his portraits, and not by resemblance
to his stage characters, in nearly all of
which he hides himself to the eye. Nc
Cullough is absolutely unobserved, except
by personal acquaintances. Although his
face is bare in every one of his popular
impersonations, he has little similarity of
personal aspect behind and before the
footlights. On the stage he seems portly,
| impressive, grand. Lounging in the cor.
ridor of hetel, he is inconspicuous.