davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-01
SOCIAL AND PER sONAT,.

J. a. Barham of Santa Rosa is in the
city,
l.. Elkus came up from San Francisco
last evening.
United States Senator c. n. FELTON, is
registered at the Golden Eagle.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: w. f. Johnson. r. a. Trinble.
". i. Goldberger, w. NJ. Worcester,
Z. Robbins, l.. Lilies, Mrs. Annetta
Wood, Little Tuesday, Mrs. c. I. Cobb.
Miss Anna Crossman, W. S. Harkins,
New York; w. ID. Haslam and wife,
Santa Cruz; D. Burris and wife, Traver:
Mrs. Robert Poppe, Sonoma; c. n. Eel
ton, MEMO Park; K. L. Guerin, Chicago;
ii. II. Van Clie1, Denver; NJ. V. Sparks,
Oakland; Thomas Hayes, Nisalia; Ed
Landergin, Goshen; q. Wetmore, Miss
May Wetmore, San Diego; b. Noyes,
Boston; j. a. Barham, Santa Rosa; 4. J.
stephens, Max Sommers, B. S. Deutsch.
Jim Alexander, l.. Elkus, Mrs. L. v.
Cowell, p. Lewis, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
AT HANGTOWN.
The Republicans Held Rousfng Meet
ing There Last Night.

Inc heEubIicnnS Held Il BOuSing Meet
ing There Last Night.
The Republican county candidates
spoke at Hangtown Crossing last night,
and telephone message from there
stated that they had fine meeting.
The meeting was presided over by John
McDermott, prominent farmer in that
neighborhood, aud John Hinters was
Secretary. Ii is said to have been the
largest gathering of the kind yet held in
that neighborhood, being attended by the
country people from miles around.
In addition to the addresses made by
y. {. Hart, L. ID. Ryan, George c. Nc
Mullen and the other county candidates,
Major w. A. Anderson, candidate in one
OF the city Assembly districts, made a
stirring speech.
The visitors We're met on their arrival
early in the evening by Mr.. McDermo.t
and driven TO his home, where bountI-
tul country dinner awaited them.
That locality IS counted on for large
Republican majority.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
ALL A MISTAKE.

r,,.ao,.,snd. the Horse and Potatoes
were DELAYED, But Got Here.
James Braceland presented himself at
,bis Office Yesterday and said he was the
man reported 10 the police as having
made away with horse and wagon and
several bags of "spuds" belonging to
James Kelleher.
As the latter's statement had been pub
liehed far and wide through the RECORD
1r~-Tox Greatly to his injury, he desired
.I,a reaI facts of the case stated through
the same medium. ;.ta
~ According to his story, he went INTO
The record-union., 1892-11-01
WHITE MAN VS.. CHINAMAN
a . Fierce Fight 10 a Finish in the
Nongo ian Quarter.

MOngO ian quarter.
While Joe ChoynsAi and George God
frey were pummeling one another on
Coney Island last night, NJ. Borer and
Louey Toon were engaged in a some
what similar pastime on the boulevard
that oVerlooks China Slough in this city.
There was one marked difference, how
ever-the Sacramento combatants did not
have their fists upholstered Indeed,
Judging from the CORY appearance that
each presented when brought 10 the po-
lice station, they must have fought with
Nars OF iron.
Each had ghastly wounds on the head
and face, made with weapons OF some
sort. and when they were in condition
10 be put to bed their heads We're de-
cidedly OF the tailor-made order.
officer Shook and Special Rider gath
cred in the belligerents. The white man
was locked up, but the Monaghan had no
dificulty in procuring bail, and he de-
Slrted again for Chinatown.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
COLORED REPUBLICANS.
They Meet and Reorganize Live Cam
paign Club.

They Meet and Iteorganize Live Gam
paign Club.
The colored Republicans met at the old
Pavilion last evening and reOrganized
the Colored Republican Club, with ofli-
GERS as follows: c. f. Stradford, Presi-
dent; John Ray, Vice-President; r. J..
Fletcher, Secretary; Wm. Hall, Sergeant
alarms; Executive Committee-John
Ray, J. d. Stalling, r. J. Fletcher, E.
Taylor and Jerry Williams.
1 ne meeting was addressed by J. w.
Todd, candidate tor supervisor, and Judge
IL. L. buckley, candidate for Police
Judge. A. Grubbs, ST., ". w. y. Price,
G. Downey, r. J. Fletcher, Wm. Pryor,
j. D. Stalling and l.. Steel also made
short speeches.
The membership Of the club is ninety
The record-union., 1892-11-01

the country to sell the potatoes for Kelle-
her, as related by the latter, and the rea-
son he did not return on schedule time
was that the ''harse'' was not able to get
back. This, he said, was all there was to
it, and if kelleher had any kick to make
he ought TO kick that horse.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
WHOSE RIG IS I.T2

An Owner Wanted TOR a Picked-Up
Horse and Buggy.
Ed Heath, writing to the RECORD
UNION from the Slough House, says:
"An owner is wanted for horse and
buggy believed to have been driven from
Sacramento by Chinaman. The RIG
was noticed on Monday last by passing
farmer. Il remained tic out all night and
was taken care OF OIL Tuesday morning,
but has not been called for, nor has any
one inquired for such rig since. As it
was left i'll Walnut Lane by some un-
known party it may have been stolen
VINO KNOWS ANYTHING about it?n
The record-union., 1892-11-01
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago ''Inter-
ocean,

This great weekly, and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for s. year, or the
DAILY REcoRp-UNIoN and the Inter
Ocean for So 30 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter OcedR. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
REcoRD- UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
0In %ct OF 33r,tt.

1927 n--HoUsE OF FIVE ROOMS.
1888 II street. 11APIIS
FINQ LET-TWO, THREE ORFOTR NICELY
quIre at this office oSI.o+I ~
no LEI-THE OLD FORREST SALOON
pllIdlng, 4l5 X street; will be reuodeIed
iSI STP SIZE II rg Tlght party applies. EDWIN X.
i3l-fnt iHl-Io!f 90, Real Estate Agents lOI5
fourtn street, or 7. ;. LA AWSON. on Drernieas
o31-Gt
ITO RENT-A COTTAGE OF FOUR ROOMS.
Efgc yard; rent, $40 per month AppIN
al this Office. APPi'
no, LEAsE-PART OF STORE: FIRST
4 class location; terms reasonable. Address
NJ, this ONCE. SS
no RENT-16O9 ELEVENTH STREET
4 Inc hrst nat # four large rooms unfnr
Ilshed; closets and aatn; hot ana cold wafer
heht' 50 APP 1915 Eleventh. street,
o29-3t&
ITO RENT - LARGE CONIFORTARTE
a front room. Apply al 931 NJ street o29 ct
F0R RENT-SIX-ROOM HOUSE. WITH
1 bath and pantry; large yard anu table.
inquire on premises, 22lo street. o9g-6t
no RENT-THREE SUNNY FRONT Ann
= side rooms furnished for houscSeenino
1913, corner Second and ? streets. o2s-iws
ITO RENT ELEGANTLY FURNIsHFD
L house. Apply TO f. X. ALSIP q co Or
on the premises, 7241a K street.
ITO LET n TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
| suitable for light Housekeeping. also SingIs
rooms. 71919 street. o25-ItTS
1000 II = TO RENT - ROOMS WT,TH
1880 board. suitable for gentleman ana
vile or two gentlemen. o25-Gts
EOR RENT-FOR a TERM OF YEARS.
l. 5000 acres of pasture; Will rent all 10 one
party or divide ii to suit all fenced ana i'm
proved. Inquire of W. ;. COTHRIN, Goth
rims Station, FL Dorado County
The record-union., 1892-11-01
\ sacramentan shot and Killod.

At an early hour this morning a dis
patch was received at the police station
from Vina stating that Frank Kelly. son
OF Patrick Kelly OF this city, had been
shot and was dead. No particulars were
obtainable.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
Norn1nI school Trustee.

I. P. Lucas of Los Angeles has been
appointed trustee of the Los Angeles
State Normal School, vice c. +. Holder,
resigned, by Governor Markham.
The record-union., 1892-11-01

Mount Ararat, the resting place of the
scrlptura Ark, is, in reality, two mount
ans separated by a valley. The higher
peak is 1910 feet and the lesser i, O. % Zee
above sea level.
The record-union., 1892-11-01

M ANTED-A HOME FOR A HEALTHY
w boy OF 5, ana a situation or - niace -
wei nurse Tor woman with "a baby; IA nome
more more Oi an OBJECT tllan wages. Address MRS.
r.. ~ ALNDALL, Newcastle, Placer County
O.lL. O5l-2tt
The record-union., 1892-11-01

The smallest Bible i'll existence has re-
Gently been issued by the Oxford Uni
NersIty press. 1t is 81 inches long, p
inches wide, and seven-eighths OF an
inch thick
The record-union., 1892-11-01

Ny7ANTED-TO PASTURE ON THE cos
w uInnes River, horses for the winter on
100 acres Of alfalfa; there are 1I5 tons OF Hay
IN the field to be fed out TO tine horses. Ap-
plcatlon TO be made to K. BOOTH, on Tie
Ianch lPostothce, COsumues), WILLIAM
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-11-01

M ~ IED- W WIDL-AWA WOREEHS
w everywhere 70 sell "shepp's Photographs,
o. inc Norlu the greatest book On eli Ia.
costing S1OO,UUO; Cilsn or lnstilluIenfg.. "a
bohauzd ior the holidays, agents coming
money mammoth IAus1lajed circulars ana
tel ms iTtei workers NlId with success. Mr.
King OLory, Altoona, Pa. cl, ared 81 .3jD in
slA weeks; Itey. Joseph WALTERS, Nantucket.
Mass, $3.50 IN II noLrs; MISS l.. n. BROWN
Los Angeles, Cal, S13 Iirst day. Magnificent
outht onIy 81; goods on credit. Address
GLOBE BIBLE PUB. Co., 123 chestnut
street, Phlia., Ia, or 800 Dearuorn street.
Cnlcago, Ill. oIS-1ntT"ys >
The record-union., 1892-11-01

M l. OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
~ ana canYassers exclusive territory frae
newspaper advertising, chance to deliver
goous before paying tor them, immense pro-
ms ana u permanent business. Address Con
SOLIDAIED, Lynn, Mass. IIS
The record-union., 1892-11-01

NNANTEb-PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w heip OF any kind, or sober and industri-
Gus men seeking employment, can besatisiIed
BY calling Or addressing the Intelligence"
1Ol7 Second street, sacramento. CHARLES
Il. MILLER Proprietor
The record-union., 1892-11-01
Inet-Gnlt1tN.

EOUND-IN WALNUT LANE, NEAR
Il Wire Bridge, Slough House, on Tueslay
morning, 2Jth inst, one Dark Bay Horse;
taree white feet; white stripe in face hitched
TO open s1de-bar buggy. owner can have
same by proving property and paving charges.
For JOHN PEARSON
By ED HEATH. n1-2t+
r OST-AT THE ITALIAN BALL. A GOLD
IL Bracelet, with setting. Return to AL
BONES CANDY STORE, Clunie opera
house, and receive TeWardI Its
7 OST-A RED IRISH SETTER; SOAR ON
4 right front loot; answers to the name of
'Blarney." Finder VIII be rewarded by re-
ROutier's Station.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
All saints Dav.

To-day is All Saints Day, and is always
observed by devout Catholics by attend
ing divine services.
The record-union., 1892-11-01

I APANESE GIRL WISHES A PLACE To
= 90 mesiic work in Il private family. Ad-
dress A. NJ, this Office. o3i -ptr
The record-union., 1892-11-01

NOUNG JAPANESE BOY WANTS 4
1 sltua, ION 10 do ho4seVork; small wares.
ana time 10 attenu scAool. rRANh. p. u.
DOA 90 O29-3.%
The record-union., 1892-11-01

"How is it that BECKER gets into a
heated argument every day?'' "Well, 1
guess he finds it cheaper than to bay
coal.n
The record-union., 1892-11-01
w. / KAVANAUGH. Undertaker.

No. 513 j ST.. bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT-
N ment Of Metallic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases, Cofhns and Shrouds furnished
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates EN-
aiming a speciality OfIics open day and
night Telephone No 3O5
The record-union., 1892-11-01

TRS. NJ i. BRACE. FASHION
w Lressmaker 622 Seventh street: suits
from S3 90 ana upward; perfect nt guaran-
tNSu
The record-union., 1892-11-01

N{TANTED-PERSONS LOOKING FOR
W help OF any kind, male or female, or
souer and industrious men, women and girls
wishing employment can be satisfied bT adj
dressing or calling on j. B. SLAWSON, En-
plOyment Office, O24 X street
The record-union., 1892-11-01

IsMAkCk AND WAGNER. WITH
- special reference to the FarsIval Play,
as rendered at Bayreuth." will b. lhe subject
o. . lfee lecture WkDA ESDAY EVENING.
~ ~ |;9o clock IN The Upper Pythian Hal, by
cisco, under the auspices of tie IJnitar,.,n
Society. All are invlttd nIot
The record-union., 1892-11-01

WANTED BY YOUNG JAPANESE
w glIl, q situation to do housew,rz ar ny
nurse app at oOl se, en,h street o2 J-3ts
The record-union., 1892-11-01

N{TANTkD-BOIS AND GIRLS To JOIN
w the class ut the Sacramento school of
Snorthand' send us your boys who have COM
Schools; we viii tit them Tor Office wofi- i'm
lour months. MISSES BURNS d. O'NaII4
Eighth and streets. oo6-Gtx
The record-union., 1892-11-01
32nunl Bnisfars 71n.nnrr.
HERMIT HARTLEY

a. Anderson, s.: also small bills amount
ing 70 949 70, making total Of 81 ,5lI y.
The record-union., 1892-11-01

IALlSH DRESSMAKING; PERFECT FIT
~ ssI7..s, sI"I alIeedi every tentn dress free 719M
91teSO' O31-1Wt
The record-union., 1892-11-01

FEHE DESIRE OF BEAUTY. RETNG IE-
Il dlcatlons for Esthetic Culture. ~ Theu-
core enid. FUChS' BOOkSrUKE. 525 ]
street
The record-union., 1892-11-01
511untro.

| APANESE WANTS SITUATION TO DO
u toJNlng and houseWurk. Address i. M.
614 sixth ST. eet. M .irS >
The record-union., 1892-11-01

NOR SALE CHEAP-DIFFERENT SIZE
l. pipe, guaranteed to stand high pressure
screw coupling; threads cut on all sizes at Iovy
rates. Address SACRAMENTO PIpE
WORKS, office IN round building by depot.
The record-union., 1892-11-01

XTTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds Of labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
h0usework; plenty Of work Tor desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street. X and l..
The record-union., 1892-11-01
alttorrtnlIErS.
/, FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
IOI7-1O19 Fourth St, Sacramento.
TIMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
II II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 134.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
JOHN MILLER

Successor to Fritz & Miller),
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
00s X STREET ODD FELLOWS TEN
JUC ple). A complete stock Of Undertaking
Goods always on hand. EMBALMING A
SPECIALITY. Telephone No. 1S6.
The record-union., 1892-11-01

{ AhAN3E NJ AN NA-A DELICIOUS
iIo,N-al.' Na'li9 ourei an entirely new method not
SHOWN III any other treatment by a phvsicIau
% ~ ears experience in chronic diseases. a
Sude a tH'tI VIII surprise you by its wonderful
1Hl4"SLte' me WorsU cases solicited Agents.
!. :. Moore store. Twelfth ana j street: XII
soIg q llacy. Eighth and street; A. L. store.
risll.n anu IA street; l.. l.. Goddard, agent for
..t'ti ieI'ileLlo ana Placer Counties Auenta
wanted in all towns. Address il, r, T,0Ii-
-A-'-'' 0'0i ''llCll'o- o27-1mt
\ ARRIED LADIES-SEND 10 CENTS
III lor "lniaili0le Safeguard" no medicine,
no deception; just what you want, LADIES'
BAZAAR, Kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1892-11-01
@lrrti'tn 5tntfrcs.
o5ei1erul 5lnttres.

NALhS 10 CHILDREN ABOUT JESUS"
L -Une OF the most UopnioT boEts e,er
puoiLshed; sells al signt; crediI given; height
ip palu' pest Look tor the hohdays, agents
y, HaHteaIaiso FOR other books ana Bibles r.
ID. "OODW ARD IL CO., baltimore, Md. n1-2t
The record-union., 1892-11-01

cash PAID FOR SECONDHAND Nov
~ els also exchanged, at COS X street.
The record-union., 1892-11-01

1907 H--HOUsE OF FIVE. ROOMS
81 with modern Improvements. Apply
- S'iSSl. n1-3t*
The record-union., 1892-11-01

2 W LEI-I 20, THREE OR FOUR NICELY
quire at this office 81 o+s N
The record-union., 1892-11-01

ITO RENT-A COTTAGE OF FOUR ROOMS.
1 large yard; rent, SO per month. AppiJ
The record-union., 1892-11-01

no RENT-1609 ELEVENTH STREET
4 i ha nrst nat # four large rooms. unfnr
IiSIeI; cio sets ana aatn; hot ana cold water.
Kent, S14. APP 1915 Eleventh. street
O29-3ta
The record-union., 1892-11-01

FE7O. LEASE-PART OF STORE. FIRST
4 4 class location; terms reasonable. Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

was an Eng.ishman who came to this
country IN ISIS, and on September of
that year he made his first appearance at
the old Park theater, which was situated
on Park row, on the present site of the
Nail and Express building, as Macbeth
From that time forward Mr.. Wallack was
a tavorite with New York audiences, and
tor forty years he was prominent figure
In theatrical affairs in IN IS city. He was
at one time lessee of the National theater,
at Church ana Leonard streets. This was
in 1887
In 1852 he became lessee of Brougham's
Lyceum, which he renamed Wallack's Ly-
ceum. HIS last appearance on the stage
was made in The Veteran,"a drama
written by Lester Wallack and which was
produced at that theater on January II,
lbs, 1t ran until May Il. when Mr..
W ailack bade farewell 10 the stage. Pre-
TVloGs 10 the production of The Veteran"
ne nad appeared for tnirty-three nights as
ohyiock, thus completing a run of i35
n1ghIs, an unprecedented event. And
NJ; a!!ack vas ,hen 81 years old.
MS death vas terrible blow to his
iavorlte child. John Lester Wallack. Al
most the last time | saw the latter Lester
SPOKE OF the coming Christmas and how
he dreaded it. for it brought such sad
recoAectons. and there were tears in his
voice" as he spoke.
l. the elder WaIlack was unknown to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
BOUND TO HAVE A SKULL.
And Rather Than Fail They Were De.
termined to Kill Chinaman.
Rocky Mountain News.

Rocky Mountain News
1t is related Of Jack Langrishe, when he
was making a small fortune by giving the
earlyday residents of Colorado dramatic
art in strong nightly doses, that he once
played memorable return" engagement
in an interior mining camp, where the in
habitants insisted on Hamlet" Now,
Langrishe being comedian-in more re-
spects than one-did not at all favor this
Shakespearean idea, but instead tried to
shake the natives faith in the 'legit" by
insisting that 'Toodles" or pink Domi-
noes" would enable him to shine to much
better advantage. Hamlet" was insisted
upon, however-they wanted it all, in
GLIDING the ghost, and with Hamlet left
in. Accordingly the somewhat small COM
pany was told to study up, characters
were doubled" and the leading man given
chance to distinguish himself as the
melancholy Dane One problem presented
itself. No skull could be found for the
graveyard scene. Mr.. Langrishe repre-
sented to the committee who had made
the request for a performance of Ham
let, ;" that the skull was all important-no
skull, no Hamlet" and what were they
going to do about it? The committee con-
sidered. 1t was new camp, with no
graveyard, and there weren't even dead
Indians around. Langrishe went to bed
that night feeling hopeful. If the COM
| mittee couldn't find skull he would have
a reasonable excuse for substituting
Goodies" on the momentous night
The following afternoon Langrishe went
into a small Chinese laundry to get his
washing. Just as he entered he heard the
voice of the chairman of the committee
in loud converse with the proprietor of
| the establishment
want TO go on the stage John pr
~ les; me lact; me bully factor. How
| muchee gettee?'
One hundred dollars, and here's. your
| stuff
Langrishe collared the chairman just as
| he was leaving.
WHAT in thunder do you want that
| Chlnaman for?" he propounded.
The committeeman leaned over confid-
| ingly. For Hamlet of course; he's go
| ing 10 play the skull"
Play the skull, Why. great-all-fred-
| crlckets man, how can he? 4 skull is not
whole man. It's head"
| Il know it" responded the enthusiast.
that's all he'll be by o'clock tonight
| Wen have the head for you. We're going
! TO lynch hlm-a Chinaman anyway. Wen
| give him a funeral and all of that, of
| course"
| 1t took the comedian an hour. after re-
| covering from his horror, TO convince the
| committee that head with meat on II
wasn't skull" He PLAYED "Hamlet''
| that night, but the Chinaman was in the
| audience. not on the stage. And the lead
| ing man sol!loQuzied over the defunct Yor-
lex by using the whitened skull OF mule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
THE TOMBSOF ACTORS
Not Even a HeadstOne to Mark
Lester Wallack's Grave.
OTHERS AS MUCH NEGLECTED.
The Words OF Hamlet Brought to Mine
by tho Grass-Grown, Forgotten
Beds OF the Great Players.

Where de your gibes now? Your gam
bols? Your songs? Your flashes of mer-
riment that were wont to set the table on
a roar?"
These words of Hamlet came to me
involuntarily as / stood beside the grave
of Lester Wallack in Greenwood cemetery
yesterday.
There, under the greensward that is re-
spending TO the gentle touch of Natures
hand, reposed ali that was mortal of one
Of the best light comedians that ever
graced the boards of theater in this city
and one of the handsomest men of his
day.
There slept Lester Wallack, the greatest
favorite that New York ever had as an
actor and manager-there he slept, with
out so much as footstone to tell OF his
resting place; this merry, genial imper-
sonation of roles that required grace,
beauty and gentlemanly breeding.
Were it not for the small -sIZed monu-
ment standing in the lot. which bears his
fathers name, Lester Wallack's grave
would be as unknown to the passer-by as
the pauper who sleeps without headstone
or footstone in the Potter's Field.
Truly. Ito this complexion must we
come at last"
Lester in his time played many parts,
but he never expected after life's fitful
fever to play such part as this-the in-
mate of an unmarked grave.
Itwas not SO many months before he
died that the comedian was the recipient
of benefit that netted him $4,000: an
entertainment whose like has never been
seen by the present generation.
BY his side sleeps his whilom friend and
fellow player, the one time idol of the fair
sex, handsome Harry Montague. But the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
MYSTERY.

Men love thee not. DEAR holy Mystery,
But seek TO Stay thee who art one with life;
The hidden impulse of its noblest strife,
The subtle force by which our spirits see.
Thou wisdom OF the Dark MAN wants not
thee,
But knowledge, as an urchin Graves a knife
although 1t wound him: for this age Ii rife
With petty doubt and curiosity.
We long 70 map the wrong side OF the moon,
To know the stars like simple meadow flowers,
10 make OF space one dreary conmonness,
Not desming Deaths soft plentitnde a boon,
Since it fnfoids Us from the rushing hours
And makes our dream OF victory ever iees.
All, stubborn egoism Of the mind,
That will not read Gods precious silent right,
Striving to drag His secret TO the light
OF its small torch. Shall we not some day find,
BEST Mystery. we not so wholly blind,
That thou IT twin TO Deity, more bright
In shadow than mans wisdom at its height,
And one with love, though differing in kind?
Than hunger of the soul more keen its thirst
So, later, thou shalt take thy rghtful place
With weary men and hear him call thee best
But loI how God hath loved thee from the
first
For when He made the deep He yelled His
face.
Lest He should see His image in Its breast,
Annette Riry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

great, busy. busting world that both have
left behind, with their names only ira
dltions of the stage, has been much kinder
to the younger and lesser actor, for a
handsome memorial marks the spot where
he is resting in dreamess sleep.
just above the grave of Henry Ward
Beecher, trifle higher up, on Ocean Hill,
facing the great, restless, heaving ocean,
whose bosom can be seen from the spot,
lies the burial plot of the Wallack family
What visions the name calls up! Three
theaters have been known as "Wallack's"
the first in the west side of Broadway,
Just below Broome street; the second at
Broadway and Thirteenth streets; the
third at Broadway and Thirtieth streets.
But there is no "Wallack's" now; even,
the name has disappeared, and the man
who made all three theaters to glow with
his genius sleeps in an almost unknown
grave.
Perhaps no stronger commentary could
be made on life-applause and fame on
one hand; an unmarked grave on the
other.
The burial plot is situated just back of
Ocean avenue. 1t contains five graves
At the rear rises a monument of dark
granite, four feet high. The form is
rectangular, with the top receding at an
incline of torty-tive degrees. Upon the
front of the latter are the words
:''''J JAMES WILLIAM WALLACK,
: Died
December %, 1864,
:: Aged Go years.
...---...-. .-....................
On the front of the monument are en-
graved these words:
CHARLES sAVILLE wALLACK,
{: Died August S, 1855. aged %.
a.. HANNAH RIDLEY,
&: Died August IL, 1855, aged g.
James W. Wallack was a handsome
man. even when he had almost reached
the appointed three score and ten. He