davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice h hereby given that the freight warc.
houses ~ the following road will clo-c At SPIN.
sharp and no Twilight win h. fcooiyod ior shipment
siicr that hour. beginning January !. lass until
further notice
By order ~ the supcfiuicndcnis Signed.
". G. FncHEr All ". 4 T.. ny.
e. 7. scApr act aT.RR
VIZ NEliH, ast l.. No&TRR
v A. THuWroS. agt X. G.. r., ". &BRn
EA THrEroS, sgi X G., a AMIR
wM KniEn. act ". &CRR
PB CLARK, act I. 6N.RR
nc CouIER. aei y. \. AN v.RR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

A nonLF OF Angostura Bitters to favor
your Lemonade OF any other cold drink will
keep you free from Dyspepsia, Collie, Diar-
rhca aud all diseases originating from the di.
gcstiyc organs BE sure 10 get the genuine
Angostuui manufactured by DIR. J. q. ID.
Slegcrt A Sons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

Merchants and Business men,
close your stores tomorrow and
vote tho Peoples ticket. Close your
stores and urge your employees 10
go 10 tho polls and do their duty by
voting for Petit, Graham, Hirsdh,
Jordan and Camp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
The Tonawnnda's Whereabouts TN
known,

ArLANTIc CRY, n j., Jan. 3.-The
whereabouts of the steamer Tonawanda,
recently in distress on Bhgantne, is UNI
known here. Neither the government
stations nor the wrecking commissioner
have any information regarding her. Two
large tugs were seen of here Sunday, and
the supposition N that the Tonawanda was
taken In tow and proceeded on her voyage
or was taken to Delaware breakwater.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

~ H., ,.or,Ii,cd Nth other toiirs aud N
most perfect ncryine, are found in Carter's
Iron Pills. which strengthen the nerves and
body, and improve the blood aud complex
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER
AND INDIGESTION.
Read what DusCASs LIVER AND KIDNEY
MEDICINE hna dnnn.

htDitiNI has d0nn
In nrScAN-i was curri ~ fympinmntlc heart
disease oaused BY n tuud liver aud indigestion.
Mas trnblcd With II i1f Thirty year, growing
WOnU all the time, until commenced taking Uuu,
cans T. aud n Medicine Thrro bottles restored
me ~ perfect health. alter physicians aud oil other
medicine hal failed w. nunnins Medicine arr
better than BE- rupfc'cnu them 10 h.. luur truly.
Camden, Tenn A. J. AkNOLp
GHn.ssbono, Aux, April y. 1877 DIR e. T.. Bin.
can Dear Hif-i am n pmrilclng physician nt this
plnro. ] am also In The drug business aud have
been selling nud prescribing your medicines Zoe
some time, and nm well pleased with hum. I hn
turu yonu arr the nnti reliable proprietary moli
zines have ever sid ~ sen used especially your
chill Tonic. Liver Iills Cough ihlsnin. liver aud
Kidney Medicine aud CaTlolle Ointment I am
sun they hfc al Jon claim iof them. This issome
thing would nor could not Ny iuf any other line
II patent medicines Even one speaks ~ the high.
ct terms II your medicines
f0un Truly, J. H. ORR, MD
Dn. DuNCAN's MEDICINES arr widely
known throughout the south, and can h. found Ia
any tNfll aufffli iHN NlufU
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
An E.rthouaLe I'm Mexico.

CRY OF MESIco, Jan. 3.-Yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock sharp shock Of
earthquake was felt in this city. The
shock was from southwest to northeast,
and the duration twenty-four seconds.
The shock was pcrcepubly felt throughout
southern Mexico, and in the city Of Iguall
was quito severe. Some damage TO prop
erty. consisting principally OF cracking
walls, T. reported, but no loss OF life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
SUPERINTENDENT, MoetInQ.

A MEETING ~ the sios hnldcfsof the Troy aud
n TiTlonyllle RaIlroad Company viii be held a
the Office " aid company, Ia the town ~ Tkill,
IN Dillon county, Tcnnssscc. on Monday, the 2Ih
day Of February, AID. ls.s. fuf the consideration
81 mortgage londs and stock u said company, and
the Transaction ~ such other busncaa a. may be
advised. Ny order 81 the DOard ~ Difectou. pc'
ccmber 10. 1851. GRO ~ wiiI5ON. President
W. Baics, aecretsry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

Merchants and Business mon,
close your stores tomorrow and vote
the Peoples ticket. Close your
stores and urge your employees TO
go TO the polls and do thoir duty by
voting for Petit, Graham, Hirsch,
Jordan and Camp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements In this column win be charged at
rate Of i5c for two lines one inserton two inser.
tons. &c; one week, SOC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
SomerviIle Female Institute,

BONNEVILLE. TENN A. FLOuRSOY. AM,
, Principal with select Corps ct Assisinnisl
Hnariing aud hay schnol-Thc Cxer'sss 81 this
school were resumed sept n, with nAiicflng pms
pccis The Interest, number, and general dcp0rt
mont ~ the pupils continue 10 increase. The Va
cNprficurrd aud accomplished CofTs ui teachers.
They wcrr all euuitrd IN the best insiiluiions oi
learning In this county and two ut the number
years In the bcst schuols In EurUpe. The frinri
pal Il determined that school shall Oif superior
facilities H1nni. Tuition, Music. Art hnd Elucu'
ton will b. Furnished Tor - per month. For
further information apply to the Principal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
REWARD.

or REwARD-LARGE HAY HORSE. SIXTEEN
d. hands high. black tail aud name. carries
ms head high. libcnl reward for return 10
Romeo Luonrina, No % Gaynso street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

PKsBLr spcctaclea huliord
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
ROOMS AND HOARD.

DoARD FOUR YOUNG MEN WANTING
ID boarl In private family viii apply TO &. 3 s.,
this Office.
DoARD-GooD DAY BOARD AT sisOO PER
ID month. 2i9 Union ~
DEsIRABLE ROOMS AND BOARD AT ~ MAD.
~ sou street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

pLACK DIAGONAL oVERCOAT At Y. NJ q.
ID A. reception Monday night; finder will pleas
return To :. 4, Jordan, flrsi National bank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

MY OLD RESIDENCE, No. 10 WALKER AVE.
INl nue.. on fernando stroot car line; rooms
Apply at my residence, No. IA Walker avenue or
No. 36 Union street. , t JOSEPH LENOW,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

CALoON AND FtXTuRIs- GOOD STAND ~.
- quire At ~ roolc's No g MULBERRY street.
CALO0N AND BOARDING HOUsE, WITH ms.
- hurlnt ntinrhud. In fine locality.
Apply NJ ~, Main sinrt
\NrAGoN-l MILK WAGON. IN GOOD ORDER
w At cd Main stnlcL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

pREAsrPiN- on POPLAR STREET; OWNER
ID can have same ny proving property and paying
for this advertisement apply At a. Poplar street
ID oCKETBOoK--CoNTA MoNEY-owN.
L er can have Il by proving property and paying
for ed. Apply to reddlers stand. corner Main aud
Bcalc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
sTRAYED or STOLEN.

L,ROM DIR. v EDWARDS. p MCKINNEY ST,
II one half jeney Cow, bay nd. right horn OF
Libcml reward II returned 10 owner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
LAND To LET.

I AND-EIGnr AND A HALF MILES FROM
IL Memphis. on the NJ. & G. railroad and State
Line road ten acres OF good land orchard of choice
cheap. Apply To s. N. Wiley, Whites, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

C,ow-ON OCT TO-, FROM 20 ALABAMA ST.
~ small brndlc COW. TIPS OF both horns sawed
oil aud holes borCd through near tip ends. Spring.
ing 10 calves when left. g. rcwarl lor return b. W
Alabama street
nOG-THURsDAY MORNING. FROM 40 pOr.
~ lar stIcCt. white sCtter dog with liver coord
spots named Raleigh liberal reward. Return
to W. A. COLLIER. n North Court street
DoNY-MousE CoLoRED. @ YEARS OLD: NAT.
Il uml Siddler spanish brand on hind leg. Re
turn Ia East End station on dummy line aud hc ~
waricd X l.. BRIGGS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

Roger Q. Mills, Thomas ID. Reed,
VIM. Mckinley, Jr., and w. c.
r. Breckinrldge.
Likenesses Of the -Four Distinguished
Leaders in the House Tariff
Debate.

More than one hundred set speeches
were delivered in Congress during the
long debate on the Mills tariff bill,
and the debate will pass into history
as one of the most noted talking tour
naments in which the lower branch OF
our National Legislature has INDUCED in
In recent yecrs. The four members of
the Ways and Means Committee to
whom by general consent the leader
ship Of the opposing forces was as
signed are Mills, of Texas, and Brock
inridge, of Kentucky, for the Demo-
Gratis, and Reed, of Maine, and
Mckinley, of Ohio, for the Republi-
cans.
Chairman Mills, who is serving his
eighth term in Congress, is an earnest.
strong speaker who prepares himself
thoroughly and prefers not to be in
terrupted on the floor. He can be
thrown off his balance. and for this
reason, perhaps, Breckenridge, OF
Kentucky, who is not only able and
graceful. but quick and bright, has
come to the front as the principal de-
fender OF the bill in debate.
Reed, of Maine, is stout and appa-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23
Weather Signs.

Many papers, from time to time,
print lists of Natures storm signals,
such as: Foxes barking at night indi-
cate Storm" and wild geese flying
over In great numbers indicate APP
'proaching storm"
Not to be behind the times in any.
thing, Puck has prepared the follow
ing set of weather signals, which may
be relied upon as being invariably cor
rect:
When you see man going down
the street in new liver colored over
coat and shining silk hat. with no
umbrella IN his hand, it is q sign that
there is going to be rain before night.
When you see man purchasing a
fast horse and a thirty-pound cutter,
in November, it means that the winter
will be mild, with little snow.
When you observe a man buying
tickets for trip to Florida, to enjoy
the balmy zephyrs during the month of
March, it is safe indication that we are
going to have an early spring, full of
anemones and blue-birds; and that
Florida is going to be torn up and scat
tered about by the initial blizzard of its
existence.
When man drops the portrait of a
burlesque actress out of his pocket at
home, aud does not notice it, it is an
unfailing sign OF cyclone.
When your pump is broken and the
cistern runs dry, it means that there
will be no rain for at least three weeks.
When you go away on visit for a
day or two, and forget to turn off the
water, you may look for the immediate
approach of cold, pipe bursting weather.
Laying in carload OF coal in the
autumn, because it is cheap, means
that there is going to be a summary
winter.
If you leave your house in the morn
ing with your storm ulster on, it is an
indication that the day Is going to be
suffocatingly muggy.
When you go out in patent-leather
mud foot deep.
When you purchase a rubber over
coat it is an unfailing sign of q drouth.
When you live on splendid hill,
and cannot afford the luxuries of a
toboggan and fire-wood it means that
there is going to be cold, crisp weather,
and a snowstorm that will stay on the
ground two months.
1t is not necessary to give any
further examples. The value of these
hints could not be increased by print
ing any more. They should be pasted
in the hat of the weather-crank for
ready reference. They will be found
quite as trustworthy as the ancient
signs of pigs with straws in their
mouths, and the daddy-long-legs point
ing his longest member in the direc-
ton of the coming tempest, and even
as that infallible indication OF a rain
fall, the Quakers coming to TOWN..
X. NJ. IN Puck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

rently of sluggish temperament, but
in running argument he becomes ex-
traordinarily alert and is one of the
most incisive debaters in Congress.
The difference between the two men is
marked. Breckenridge is knightly
and witty. Reed is hard, keen, and,
above all, sarcastic. In experience
there is not much difference. Reed
has been in six Congresses and Brock
inridge in only two, but the latter is
of the famous Breckenridge family of
Kentucky, and since boyhood has
never been out of training as an orator.
For years he has been easily the best
public speaker in his native State.
Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio, is a young
man, but he is veteran of six Con-
crosses, and has national reputation
as an able as we'll as pleasant and
ready orator. He commands attention
whenever he speaks, and if interrupted
in set speech will give as good as he
receiver, whoever may be his assailant.
The following brief sketches of these
four noted debaters we copy from the
Congressional Directory"
Thomas b. Reed, of Portland, Me-,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23
AUGUsTIN DAILY AND ADA REHAN.

his fame and fortune by the hardest of
work and by true methods. In the
illus tration in this paper he appears
with an open book in his lap, which is
very appropriate; for his skill as play
wright has been the first factor in his
success. Whether in original plays,
in adaptati ons from the German, or in
Skakspe arean revivals, he has always
been sure of his text, and he has ex-
acted the same studious creative care
from his players. In active stage pro-
duction he has been original, progress
i've, and unsparing in outlay. The con-
sequence is that the merits of his man.
agement and of his company are matters
of public conviction.
Mr.. Days greatest success in re-
vivals, Shakspeares flaming of the
Shrew," will be given in London for a
season, to be followed, perhaps, by one
of score of adaptations of light Ger
man comedies. A week will be given
this year in Paris.
Miss Ada Rehan, who appears in
costume in the illustration with Mr..
DAILY, will, of course, take part in ev-
cry performance. Her arch manner
and very great cleverness, which are SO
entirely fitted to light comedy, are so
thoroughly q part of Mr.. DAYS pa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23
lie Was from the West.

The following story is going the
rounds of the various papers:
A few days ago q middle-aged man
in decidedly homespun attire, wearing
a felt hat much the worse for wear,
and carrying on umbrella of the I'M
fashionable description, entered the
shop of one OF the leading jewellers in
the expensive Rue de la PAX, and
asked to see river" of diamonds, as
the large, broad necklaces are tech
nically called.
The jeweler, very polite, but trifle
distrustful of the pecuniary ability of
his peculiar-looking customer, showed
one of the least Respondent rivers"
in his collection; in fact, it was little
more than brook The stranger
pushed it aside.
"Oh! want something better than
that" he remarked, with strong
transatlantic accent, and without
troubling himself to inquire about the
price.
The jeweler opened largo casket
and displayed a real river, but in O
manner that said very plainly: take
care, my good man; this was not made
for you"
Monsieur, this is worth thirty thou
sand francs" was what he really said.
"Take it away" said the stranger,
pushing it aside as he had done the
first. II want something stylish. Real
stylish, you understand. It's for q
lady"
"Mon Dieur calculated the aston
ished shopman, who did not suppose
the gift was intended for gentleman.
Il could show you another, but I'M
fortunately it has just been purchased
by the wife of an ambassador, and it's
worth eighty thousand francs"
The man from the West seemed dis
appointed, and again asked whether
there was nothing really frst-class in
the shop. He was rewarded for his
perseverance by a sight of necklace,
the majority of the stones in which
were purchased at the sale of the crown
jewels last May.
"This, now, will cost you one hundred
and sixty thousand francs, or, if you
take the other two pieces that go with
it, the lot will be two hundred and
twenty thousand francs. To get any
thing handsomer than that you will
have to order it in advance"
Il am sorry" remarked the nil adj
mirdri stranger, because this, you
know, isn't really first class. However,
as 1 can't wait, I'll make it answer.
You may send it around. That's my
address"
The jeweler took the card handed to
him, and when he had read the name
was most profuse in apologies for not
having recogniz ed his wealthy custom
er. 1t was one of the heaviest capital
lists of the wild West" whose por-
trait, it is said, is to figure in the ap-
preaching Paris Salon.-Pdris letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

tiently wrought dramatic pictures that
without her public appreciation would.
for o time at least. be lost.
Upon their temperance upon the
London stage they were most enthusi-
astically received. The London CORE
spondent of the Chicago Tribune says
OF their opening night:
The DAILY company was treated to
on extraordinary reception at the Gar
ETY. Theater. The extreme enthusiasm
aud warmth Of their reception seemed
to oyerwhelm even DAILY when he was
callel on for speech at the close OF
the play. No success yet achieved by
DAILY in London reached the appreci-
alton given his company upon this oc-
casion. All of his people had made
their regulations before, but no one ex-
pected that they would be this time
welcomed upon their return as II they
were coming back home instead OF to a
foreign audience. Every seat In the
theator had been taken. and when the
curtain rose the theater was filed from
top to bottom with one of the most
brilliant and characteristic OF first-night
audiences.
In one of the principal boxes were
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23
Why He COuldn,t Find Ii.

"Phebe, do you recollect where you
put my last spring suit? l have hunt
ed high and low, everywhere 1 could
think of, and L cannot find il.
"What, you did not intend to wear
those old rags another season, / hope!'
~Old rags 1t was brand-new SUIT
that hadn't been on my back dozen
times. 1 got it for thirty dollars
through buying it at the end of the
season."
swell, why didn't you say you want
ed to wear it again? 1 thought you'd
got through with it, so cut it mp and
dyed the pieces, and they're all in that
Office mat L gave you last Christmas.
You amt mad. are your"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

the family of Minister Phelps and diff
ferent members of the Legation. In
the audience there were quite number
of Americans, but the greater number
were English people notable in society,
literature, and art.
When Miss Rehan appeared she was
cheered over and over again before she
was allowed to proceed. Mrs. Gilbert
was cheered many times. Between the
acts London critics were most cordial
in their praise, and the leading people
were called out at the end of each act.
At the end of the play there was a
great storm of applause, and demands
for all of the members of the company.
After they had all appeared and had
bowed to repeated cheers and cries Of
"Bravo" there was loud call for Mr..
DAILY. He appeared after moment
upon the stage, which had been de-
serted by the others of the company.
When he came down the middle of the
stage there was demand for a speech.
Mr.. DAILY spoke briefly and with great
modesty. His little speech was greeted
with another round of applause. The
audience then moved out slowly, ex-
pressing openly opinions which indi-
Gated most brilliant season for Mr..
Days company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

was born at Portland. October IS, 1889
graduated ut Bowdoin College, Maine,
in 1860; studied law; was Acting As
sistant Paymaster, United States Navy,
from April 10, 1864, to November 4,
1866; was admitted to the bar in 1865,
and commenced practice at Portland ;
was member of the State House of
Representatives in 1S6S-'69, and of the
State Senate in 1870; was Attorney
General of Maine in 1870, II, and ~ (;
was City Solicitor of Portland in 1874,
rs, 76, and III; was elecncs.s- -ss~&.he
Forty-ffth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh,
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth Congresses,
and was reelected to the Fiftieth Con-
gress as Republican, receiving 10, 625
votes against II, 800 votes for Clifford,
Democrat, 7S5 votes for Hussey, Pro-
hibitionist, and 335 votes scattering.
William G.. p. Breckenridge, of Lex
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23
Wore a Red.Light,

Il say, Sarah. said Mr.. Shrinkem to
his better-half, after receiving rap on
the head from her elbow, as she tossed
restlessly in her sleep, Il wish you
would keep your hand to yourself, and
not hit me every two minutes. By-and-
by you will stick it in my mouth, and
then you'll lose it."
81 will, hey? Maybe you think I'm
fool enough to stick it in chasm tina,
has large red danger light over it, the
same as the one you mean, replied Mrs.
Shrinkem. and Mr.. Shrinkem turned
over on his side and felt OF his nose,
as though he was sensitive about thai
point of his anatomy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

in the first session his opponent was
given the seat by the House; was elect
ed to the Forty-ninth, and reelected to
the Fiftieth Congress. as Republican.
receiving 1916 votes against 1927
votes for Phelps, Democrat.
Roger q. Mills, of Corsicana, Texas,
was elected to the Forty-third. Forty
fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty
seventh, Forty-eighth, and Forty
ninth Congresses, and was reelected
to the Fiftieth Congress as Democrat,
receiving II, 1G0 votes against 1887
votes for Ran kin, Prohibitionist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23
AUGUsTIN DAILY.
Americas Foremost Dramatic
Manager, and His Lead
ing Lady.
An Enthusiastic Reception Accorded
the DAILY Company Ia
London.

Mr.. Augustin DAILY and his company
Of actors, who not long ago sailed for .
long tour abroad, have been so thor
oughly established in popularity during
the past three or four years that they
will perhaps never again be seen out.
side of the five or six greatest cities OF
this country and London. Paris, Berlin,
Vienna, and other capitals OF Europe.
They draw crowded houses wherever
they play, and naturally they play only
where there is most wealth.
But, as o matter of pride, Mr.. DAILY
and his actors are subjects of interest
throughout the country. He has won
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-23

year, and still an active member Of the
Abbey Wallack stock company, was the
Polonius; Joseph Jefferson, the first
grave digger; Lawrence Barrett. the
ghost; Eben Plympton, Horatio; Maui
rice barrymore, Osric, and Herbert
Kelley took even the small character
OF Bernardo. Madame Modjeska and
Mrs. Bowers were the queen mother
and player queen, and Miss Rose
Coghlan was the Ophelia.
The Wallack house has led the ad-
vance OF the drama in this country for
sixty years, Lester Wallack having
succeeded his father, James w. Wal
lack. who died In 1864. Various thea
ters have borne the name. The house
now called the Star Theater was built
by the elder Wallack, and after 1874
remained under the control of Lester
until his retirement from active man.
agement in 1887. In the meantime
in lS,2-the theater now known as
Wallack's, on Broadway and Thirty
first street, was constructed at cost
that was at the time unprecedented in
New York.
In light comedy and romantic parts,
Mr.. Lester Wallack, until the burden
of years came upon him. was accepted
as our greatest actor. In elegance he
was inimitable. His first success was
in Monte Cristo;" but his most profit
able plays were Romance of a Poor
Young Man" and "Rosedale. which he
began playing many years ago and has
often revived. Educated in England,
Mr.. Wallack proclaimed and upheld
the taste for dramas and actors direct
from England, and he chung to school
that has for years been thing OF the
past; but it was only very recently
that his house began to lag in patron
age.
Mr.. Wallack is in his 10th year, and
he is incapacitated by rheumatic lame
ness; but his intellect remains vigor.
Gus. and in private life his career ID
still princely.