davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
SIXTY YoUyo MEN WHO WANT TO Re POLICEMEN

Inspector Byrncs, Assistant Chief Bonner, OF tho
Fire Department and Secretary Phillips, OF the CIVIL
Service Board yesterday conducted physical exam
fnation OF sixty young men at Woods Gymnasium.
The young men want to be policemen. They were
made to run around the track, to lift heavy weights
and to try their strength ON machines when r Tn
vounp man also sat down a bench and pushed with
all lis might against "oysI s sSs The 20 youns
man VIII have written examination In a rev days,
and next month another batch Of sixty VIII DO tested
ut the gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
rup rre va UJgH SCHOOL TO De MOVED

The CONN., lee on Evening Schools Of the Board OF
Education will probably change the Evening Hlgh
School next WINTER from Grammar School No. 30, In
Wost Trtrtecn,b-st 70 No o6 West Thrtlcth-st. De
witt j. seligman chairman Of the COMMITTEE SAID yes
ieiday that the Thireenhst. school bunnlng oio;
and not so well adaprcd for the Evening High scho"
As HAT In Thircth-st which is also more central Ior
f.t6a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
OFFENCES 1yoREA sIyo IN VAssA oHUSErrs

Boston, April 16--The Commissioners Of Prisons
sent their annual report to the Legislature today.
IT shows largo increase In the arrests and trials for
crime, and an Increase In the prison population
which made Il on September 30 tho largest ever
known In the stato-5,346. The number OF female
prisoners Is smaller, not only relatively to the number
Of male prisoners, but also actually smaller than In
the preceding year. Tho number Of commitments
was 50so5. as against 2o.456 In 1850 Tho increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
PREPARING ZOE TIE oRANr BIRrHDAY DIyyER.

PREPA RTNG FOX THE """ "f' TT
General Charles II. T. Coils writes to Tho Trfb-
une to say that those who desire to DO prccnt at tho
Grants Birthday Banquet at Dcimonleo's on inc even
ng ., AnriI OF need not fear that they ruled out
because they have neglected to secure tickets before
AprIl is inssmuch ss the time has been extended
To Auril o. All that IS necessary Is to send to the
secrefarys Office, No. 10 Ncwst, and subscbe to the
banonet fund The only toast Of tho evening. :" Tho
Day We Celebrate" will be responded to by Chauncey
DeDew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
1rorysEs REVOKED By rHs WHOLESALE

LTC1ySES REVOKED bi fhs "nVN,sAs
III. rxc,.. poard revoked lat licenses last week
,,on, COO he.rso sellers who have been caught selling
wS,stsy have lost their licenses during tho last two
months Commissioner Won Claim SAID yssss sISs
that since May l. 1857! a S.t pG tSc amount i sSs
nd Of he nsea year would DO about elss7ss0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17

The fact that London with its four and half mill
Ions of inhabitants had fewer deaths from dlphthora
and Brights disease than occurred In this city with us
population OF million and half Is signlhcan'' Tx
Tracys conclusions as follows:
That tho excess of mortality in New-York, as
compared with London is due chiefly to diphthoria
and Group, diarrhoeal diseases, phthsls ana hohcy
diseases. A..
@ That II tho death rate from these diseases were th9
same In New-York and London, the mortality nom AL
other causes remaining at present In potn clllos
the general death rate In the two cities would DO aoso
precisely the same. w., ,,o o, NAN
sons to dwelling In 1880, as compared win 20 "a y.
London and the trying climatic conditions render II
very improbabe that the death OF this city can
ever be reduced as low as that Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
EEWYORK'S HIGH DEATH RATE.
FIGURES IN THIS CITY AND LoNDoN-DIfHrHERiA
ANn xInxxX pIsEAsEs AHEAD nERE.

FIGURES IN THIS CITY AND LONDON-Dih hEHiA
AND KIDNEY DISEASES AHEAD HERE.
Dr. r S. Tracy. Register of Vital Statistics has
prepared for the Health Board number OF tables
showing the mortality from all kinds OF disease In this
city and in London in attempt to find out whether
the excess of mortality in New-York IS duo to any
particular diseases, and II so what they are Ito
ands that the average number Of deaths per year io
twenty years was 3o,4s7 in New-York and 10 1o9 In
London: but as no estimates the average population
Of Ncw-York for the Same period as 1,1Oe,102 ana
that of London as 8,73e,3s3, he reckons that the
average number Of deaths pcr year in this city would
have been 1oa $50 If the population Of NewYork had
been equal to that of London. The annual death
rate in this city IS about in 1000, while in London
only 90 deaths for every 1000 Inhabitants occur each
year.
DE- Tracy's tables show that tho death rate for
smallpox, measles, typhus fever, whooplng cough
cancer rheumatism and diseases OF tho circuiatory
system is less In this city than in London but tho
difference in favor OF Ncw-York Is overcome by the
deaths from consumption kidney troubles dinrrhoed
diseases, diphtheria and Group. In 1856 the deaths
In this city and in London from those diseases were
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
sonly two out In the last inning.

Esys;, MINI nine 9 9 9 9 -
Earned runs-routz's nine, o. Mays's nine. l. First
base by errors-Foutz's nne 4; Mayss nine, f. First
base bals-Fouta's nine, q Mays's nins g. Stolen
bases-Foutz's nine 81 Msyss nine. Struck ou-Foutzs
nine, o; Mayss nine, Left bases-Fouta's nine. b;
Mayss nine l. Two-base hIts-Slch l. Smith l. Pinkney
l. Double pays-Bushong and Pinkncy. Hit by pitcher
Pike. Passed balls-Bushong I, Clarke !. Umpire-Mr
Ferguson limo Of game-1 hour. 2 minutes
The Columbia College nine played q gamo against
the NewYork club the Polo Grounds yesterday and
were almost annihated The professionals batted tho
ball In every direction and they pleased The
coegians showed lack of practice aud made over two
dozen errors The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
MgxJcAys on A PrLoRIxA OF TO ROME.

The Bolivia OF the Anchor Line, left her dock IN
Brooklyn yesterday having board the Mexican
pilgrims who on their way to Rome OF the $50
MexIcans who arrived. 1875 sailed tho Bolivia taxi
ing with them presents for the Pope valued at moro
than 500 900. One article, cross OF gold set with
diamonds and opas. Is valued al 100000. Thirty OF
the pilgrims are priests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
s Ssx%s,t co;,... : 9 9 3 J ! III III

Columbia College 1 o l.
Earned runs-New.York, Q; Columbia College, l. Base
on balIs-New-York, 4; Columbia College, 0. Base on
errors-New-York, II, Columbia College. Z. Lett on
bases-New.York, 2; Columbia College, 0. Struck ous
-New.York 81 Colwmbia College, Stolen bases
New.York, ID; Columbia College l. Three-baso hits
Hatfield q Double plays-Connor and Richardson.
Passed bals-o'Rourke, 8; Wilde. /. Wild pitches
wedman, 1; Morgan. l. Umpare-Iraco Fe~reo' AA''
OF game--1 hour As minutes
The New-York and Jersey City clubs did bot play
At Jersey City yesterday, owing to the bad condition Oh
the grounds at Oakland Park Nearly 5000 people
went out to the grounds expecting . game Tho sea
son will be opened TO- morrow In Jersey City when tho
Syracuse and Jersey City mines will cross pa's.
The Ncw.York and Newark clubs will play as the
Polo Grounds today.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES,
na,tmore April 1e-The Baltimore club was beaten
again By the Boston nine to-day but only after close ana
well played game. The errors Of the homo players n
though few, were costly. The score was as fonows'
Baltimore Ba..Sn .::::: 9 2 9 9 Q Q n
observation-disclosures 0, Boston s. Errors-Batmoro T.
Boston g. Pitchers-Cunnngham and Madden Umpire
Mr.. Klelboch-
Philadelphia April 16-Tyng made his hrss enors
against the Athletic club bate to-day and his curves
were treated with little respect The local League pay
ers were again beaten IS followsi
F Fssjs1sD 80: 9 8 81 3 oo-ls
Basehi.-Philadslphis 2. Athletic 10. Errors-phila-
delphia II, Athletic TO- Pitchcrs-Tyng AND Weynns'
Umpires-Messrs Doescher and Mathews
Louisville April 18-Errors in the last inning oy the
homo PLAYERS to-day the Buffalo club to turn ap
parent victory The score was Is appended
H bS9I.1s '...:: : g 9 g 9 : : "a
Observation-Disclosures 49, Buffalo T. Errcrs-Louisville
7, Buffalo s. Pitchers-Hccker and Walsh. Umpire
Mr.. Mills
Washington, April 1e.-The Princeton College nine
payed the local to-day and fell easy victims
to the superior playing Of the washingtOnA The score
T y,1.ss,ss -: 9 3 g g aa-sss
Basehits-washington IT, Princeton g. Errors-wash-
ington o. Princeton u. Pitchers-Daiy and Mercur.
Umpire--Mr O'Day.
Pittsburg, April 1e.-The Torontos wero beaten with
ease by the Psburg nine to-day BY tho appended score
T T,sssSSrs ::.'':: lS g g g S s-ls
Basehits-Pittsburs 81 Toronto 10. ErrorsPittsburs
4, Toronto II. Pitchers-Galvin and Casey Umpire
MI Valentine
Kansas City, April 1e-Ths Detroit club crossed bats
with the local Western League toam to-day and defeated
the players rather easily. This was the score;
E bs1isi. C.! w.'sn: 2 3 g tt g g g S$,ss
Basehits-K. G. Western o, Detroit 20. ErrorsK. @.
western 8, Detroit 9. pitchers-Freeman and Beatn.
Umpire-Mr McQusde.
Indianapolis April 1oSuperior batting enabled tho In
dianapos club win game from the Toledo club to-day
as follows;
F ISSi,sso'Doi' ~: % % 3 81 IL
Basehits-Indisnapolis IA, Toledo 10 Errors-1ndi-
annapolis g. Toledo Is Pitchers-Monstt and Cook UNI.
pire-Mr Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17

LEGAL vICTsRY FOR LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS
New Orleans, April 16.-The Supreme Court has
affirmed the decision Of Judge Houston giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17

percmpfory mandamus TO tho Republicans for com
missioner Of election at the various voting places 10
uofroW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17

arc the matter Of his Writings
From 1o47 to 1851 Mr.. Arnold acted as private
secretary to tho late Lord Lansdowne. Then began
his professional career as an educator. he was ap-
plntcd Lay Inspector of Schools under the Committee
of Council on Education. Taking active part in the
creation of a national system Of education he was
sent In 1850 to the Continent to investigate the schools
VI France, Germany and Holland. In 1866 he made a
similar excursion TO obtain information respecting
schools for the middle and higher classes Tho re-
suits OF his observations during these two Journeys
were analysed In volume the schools and univerSi
ties Of tho Continent published in 1863 lie retained
his official position until 1885, when he abandoned his
lie work In consequence of failing health these were
education I'm England, with which his fathers name
had been identified. In literature meanwhile he had
eontroverslast. His Newdieste poem entitled Crom-
vel" and printed In ls43, was followed five years
" by Empedoces" These volumes. published anony-
nously, gave place to collection Of poems under his
new poems was, added in 1869, with tragedy after
tho antique entitled q. nS9Pe 90 rapid was the
Of peey al oHod three years ser ths
Of tho first volume under has name. This Chair he
one On 1ranslating Homer and the other " Tho
study of Celtic Literature 10 the domain OF crltI-
out a rival in England. His chief prose works, in
edition to the iec.us ;,, were series ., ESSAYS on
Irish Essays ast. Paul and Protestanism,' 1t
eratnre aud Dogma" God and the BibIs' and Last
Miab Controversy was wagsd by the reviewers thirty
rear ago respecting the comparative merits OF Mr.
Arnold's narrative. dramatic and lyrical poems. but
compromise effected long ago on the basis Of ele
neuts which are shared by ali classes of his verse.
HIS sympathcs were with noble deeds Of the past and
not With transItory interests of the present nor
with confused and cloUded aspirations for the future
His poetic genius akin 20 that OF Gray
and Wordsworth in It's sympathetic feeling OF regret
for what has been but no longer Is While no wrote
In many ways, the minor was the one which suited
his moods as in his memorial verses to Byron Goethe
and Wordsworth. his "Sianzss from the Grande
Chartrouse" and his requiem over tho death OF Cough
Eysn tho finest OF bis narrative poems. sohrab ana
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
DeIAuAr, D,ti.e.

Yesterday a spssial mer.ae ~,
trustees Of Delaware O0uls sahll
tJ take sctiun IN ie'e;ea 20 % 'beiaa
Congress tor the estAh.sbriss! oiG.
psrlmental stations Tn, 1o u!i b,
meeting was 10 mAke tag e. Spptl
ptiatiOn for this S,lts 8gs bio h
Delaware College.
DIR. Bush presided, sal Nn)l2 tAsR
present, Governor 3igg., C.g sszr
PsnDingtOu, Joba =. Ban ny Aai
Alexander FnltOu, EW !'gis is,i
cd to re.es.sblish DsliwSrs 0y,gsm
an agricultural basis aud tAs ileci!a
Of grounds and pss'l0..a 4 ';aaE
ments wps referred % aasiglIl11
committee TO report 81 lie ra .ald
trustees iu March
There was q long ils13s 10 .
gard 10 toe appOiasmf mfn' 1t . t.issl
to take charge of id' s1let nsal
farm somA Of tas frull,si 'aVaa
electing o man st once lle- ana
appliosut who CT rel o. asi 'hat
reotorBhlp ST sa.ary Of 80 pi :
nnm. This matter sAs zen
to tho agTl ultnral '0r .sa ll
committee will shotiT a1si
stations, including que a an.s d ,
@ which ls said 20 og isl t1-iIh
oJuntfy
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
ranrntin Tho Act.

N. b. Osnfortb, the druggist, bas
quite large quantity OF drugs stored
In tho Kent warehouse, at tie foo. OF
Orange STREET, some Of which have
lately dltappeatd IN an unaccountable
manner, aud Mr.. LawieEce j, Sova,
tho manager OF tho Wilmington CO.
operative Wool aud Cjal Company,
whose place OF hu,irees 1, on the sSme
lot, has been keeping sha'p lookout
About O'Clock this mGrning he saw
man lcok around suepic.ously, a.
though trying TO see II any one Wns
watching him, and then crawl under
the fence surrounding the warehouse.
He was followed by two otherf, when
Mr.. sova called another man TO watch
the rear and prevent their escape while
he unlocked the frJnt door and went in.
He found them r9usanking Mr.. Dan.
tortb's stock OF Drugs, and dotsined
them in the building until ho oonld
tslephons to pOlioo station for assistance.
Officers echoor and Hanna responded
and brough, the prisoners TO the hal, ;.
whore they proved 10 DO lsaao Hay den,
Lewis Cox and james II. Kirk. They
were looked mp and will have hearing
to-morrO morning.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
rh,evo. About

About o'clock yesterday afternoon ,
the house ef John Farrell, at 52l East
Seventh street, was entered by some IN.
HBown parties and sevsrsl small arti'
oles stolen. They brought ladies lne
gold watch, valued at Sl30 from the
third story and threw II on the door in
another room, and In ranssokinR the
bureau drawer overlooked over 500 In
gold, that was tied up IN little bag.
About4 O'Clock this morning MrP.
Cnarles Il rbey, Of No. 9o3 KIrkwood
street, was awakened by noise, and
upon going down s,aiTs found that the
house had been broken iniU aud robbed.
An examination rhowed that thIee
watches. In addition 10 . sum OF money
aud several other articles had been
taken. Mr., Zsrby was not at home al
tho time, having gone out OF town yes
terday, and 1t is supposed the thieves
we're aware Of this fact. Both robber.
les have been reported to the police.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
In tho MArlts,s.

Still no change In the natss.a
Butter is selling al 81 U ~ aliF
pound; eggs arc 30 c6n'l Aa; .aG
cheese Is IA TO ~ cents pee p4li "
server, 10 cents pr poa1-i ~
butter, 4 pouGas iJr % cel MS ~
meat, 8 poan tor % i9n's '1lci.a
80 cents to sl.95 per par !l-Li t'
70 tl.75 per pair. a..
Meats q, uo1sl pr'ces VI i5 'l'1
tion OF change, :.
Apples ore IS . % s9 Y
half ptct; 80 to IS ass J." ra''., iia.
Lemons, ~ to % sH8 ii W.,
oranges, ~ 10 s 5onti ?i 9e..' ~.
bananas A.s 20 . 0 COTS Of aols. -.
Sweet potatoes eel '9f y .syrg, Tl,,
half peck, or as cents pef bass =, W., NJ
potatoes ara II % .5 'sl. pI -
peck, 40 to 90 cent? pst bA'4 s.,a, y. y
10 cents per hA 4 peck y y ssas ~ ,,s
basket; csleryis ) oenis psf 5''A'
bRge is s TO II cents per ss'i.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
annual Reception.

The forty eighth gunaal bail cad 70
ceptlon q the Washington steam Ei,e
EnRiue acd Ho1F aEd Intder N5m
pany was hell last niRa' IL tao Claylo
House. The grand march VISA .tl y
Grand Cordugtor Tbs2is.s j. Davis sl 4
Floor Manager GecyTa ". Se4ae qua
Miss Cum minis. Si&ty cour.sa scoh
pAit in ihS grand uanrGn v jtcb Et.r'e
promptly at Q OciOce. 4 ths Surpe1
was serveG 5: midnight, hnd 0st ctr2
ontiluea until o'el jok this ucurIinR
The music was furnished by AlbtI2'i
orchestra. The affair was q very en-
joysble one, mad ihe company Is aoE
looking forward to iis 50th reception.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
FOURTH EDITION
Dots.

DOtAs
walton's bread, at Seventh and Tat
nall, can't be beat.
Miss Annie Webster OF olAy ton Is
visiting friends In this city.
Never give mp the chip. DR.. Balls
Oongh Syrup will cure you, as 10 mas
done others. Price 20 cts.
The missionary Anniversary Of Scott
NJ. K. Sunday School will DO held on
Wednesday, the 29th inst.
The Tammany Hall Democracy will
meet tnis evening. A full attendance
10 requested.
The shoemaker shop 10 this basemt mt
at Eighth and Wslnut streets was
flooded this morning by the bursting OF
. water pipe.
One Of the coal wagons OF O. W.
Stlger broke an axle at noon TO day, 81
the corner of Front ard Adams streets,
the coal around In the mud.
Ladies' who sew or embroider IN the
evening appreciate tho clear light OF
Pratt's strAi OIL z james Belt, drug
gist, solo agent, Sixth and Market SITS.
AJAX your grocer for 1t.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
nanrsro.I a!d.

On Monday the BIAul! wa 49,, Il,
greatly swollen a. ss7ei nat n',, = n IN.
stage from Woet ohfset iss''A .,i.SS, u n.
meet with tho tfsiu, aua .No isa.'-I 5',.
Who Wisbea TO cane 70 ;4ls o',J
SnSsr md ' the necessity Of :starn al q g
place, making the uamoa, - ~
tairteen, while thaIe ,T'to y, "a. 10
the stage Tor six. THIS icy g,s,s
making OF two iF'ps }tas ~, ,,,.s n
wins. The women Waie ne. ~, 10
then the men, alt soaie >. "a "a ~
were badly friehleneJ .sst,.B7
was up to The bottom Of 'pa ~. l
q log oame neaE ottpl.Ln h. e5S
nee ecessitatin2 . halt IL cue u = ,1l 1.ls5,ay
stream. Tho branch ;al!F1Au al!F...',, II
built and obglats lae lts'2s.
much danger aud incOnssA'
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
a Girls Horrible Death,

LEXINGTON, Feb. 21,-@iss Jessie
Bryant. daughter OF a wealthy farmer
near this city, died sutden! y this morn.
INK from taking Rough on Rats by iais.
take for qulnine She was IN ho city
ye6iaEdAy, and not feeling well when
she reacued home, got whAt the tup
poi ed was quiniBe and took 4. In a
minute the mistake was dlBco7ered and
a physician WAS called, but no reiiai
could bs had and shs diod In horrible
agony. She was emo of the chsrtu lng
bellies OF this county, and her death has
produced profound sousatlon.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
Youtntui Ononders.

This morning O hcer Harry Smith
saw Thomas hoCAtfsTly, agsa about -
years, and Michael Kehoe, about lG
years Old, trying to sell valnAblo cast.
ting at junk shop, End as they did nor
give satisfactory account OF how st
came In their possession, took them 20
the hall. The smaller boy, Who IL
vel known to tho police, took his sr
rest veT5 calmly, bud hsd nothing 10
say, hut the older boy bsoka down C. IN.
plete y, and udmi'ted that the casting
bad been stolen from car on the w. 81
\ R.llroAd. They were both locked
mp, and will have . hearing As toon as
The wi u esses can be found.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
Injured by FalI.

This morning as Mrs Aioa Rinker
was walking along Fitth strs9E. nasY
King, she slipped on banana Pee suc
WAS thrown violently to the g:ouud
Che was picked mp and carried Z.
Smiths drug store st Fifth ana King
streets. Mr. Smith, seeing t6as she vye,
severely Injured, edy 'ss1 her In na5'lt,
removal TO her home. No. Sl3 OGsgg'
street, whore DR.. j. +. Pyie ntysndat Z
her injuries. Hur leg was broken abov;
the hree She Is doiDg well, md iel
injuries, though Uot nscessar.iy ian
gerous, axe nevertheless WY pairfal.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
X KENNARD q 90.
right here in Ameri

right here in Ameri
ca.
A specially good
value in a Black
Satin Rhadama at
81, and a Black
Faille at 81, both of
which we warrant.
Wearedoinglargely
in Black Silks and
are giving exception
al value.
Our assortment.
of Fine All-silk Col
ored Surahs, in 49,.
inch at rs cents and
extra fine 24.inch
at $l.l5; cannot be
surpassed in this or
any other market.
Satins in large
assortment and the
Silk Plush stock
comprises almos st
every color wanted;
tS-lncn at Sl from
Sl.25; 24-inch, So;
worth $3.50.
We carry a nice
line of good, first
class desirable Jer-
seys from 81 to S2.75
each.
A good Gossamer
that will turn a
heavy rain is a dc
sirable thing tohaye.
You can get it at
our store for 81.
Pay us a visit and
look through oul
stock; you will find
both variety andloW
prices.
Reliable goods only
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
Comnraint Abnnt fsir-

There hts been q number of com.
plants made - the Mayor about the
disorder that nightly takea place Oh
Tenth street near Orange, whero ool.
ored fair is belng held, and this morn
ing committee from those having the
fair In charge waited upon the Mayor,
and said thA. while they preserve order
inside, 1t ws1 impossible for than to
control the actions OF those who Assem-.
bic on the sidewalks The Mayor in
siruciei them 70 warn all persons not
to con ngresate around the door, and or
dered Sergeant McYey 10 keep 3 closo
eye on the place, and a.rest'eVery one
that he iound standing ou.s'do
Daily Republican., 1888-02-22
VirgInius.

On Friday night Mr.. Louis James
and Mics Mario Vain wright will Ap
psAr nt the Opera House In "V!rRin
ius," OF which the KsnsRs City 1imcs
speAku 2s follow: "Mr. JameI opened
bis weeks engagement In 'Virginius,
MoOullonRh's GreRt character. To say
that James vSs q second Mccullough
would be too mild be is even greater
than that eminent tragsdisn, whore
place he expects to take on the Ameri-
can stage. L0uis James has everything
In bis favor, talent, cultuEe, q hand
sone face and magnificent physique,
aud above oil a rich, deep volor, over
which he has a. all times splendid con
trol. Miss MRrle wainwright, hr.
Janes's accomplished wife, sharss tho
hon0rs with him."