davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
Railroad Notes.

Master Mechanic T. A. Davis OF the
Wyoming division. Union Pacific, came
in to Ogden yesterday.
J. F. Dunn, superintendent of motive
power and machinery of the Short Line
was up from Salt Lake Yesterday.
The Pennsylvania volunteers will ar
rive some time today over the Union
Pacific. There will be 50 carloads in
all.
Barney NcCabe of the Union Pacific
yards is taking a lay-cff and Engineer
William Jones is at the throttle OF In
ion Pacific engine 11e3.
Union Pacific engine 1872, Engineer
Joe Goodwin. broke one of her main
pins between Echo and Evanston yes
terday and together with her train had
to be flowed into port" by engine 1901,
Engineer William Baden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
RAuhen P. Cannon.

Aurora, O.. May 21.-Hon. Reuben p.
Cannon, formerly well known through
out the state as a leading politician, is
dead. aged 79 years. Before the civil
war he was recognized factor in poll
tiles and. recognizing the great ability
and possible future of James A Car
field. the principal of Hiram college, he
induced him to consider the proposition
of accepting the nomination of state
senator. which was carried out a few
weeks later and was the commence
ment of Garfield's elevation to the pres
idency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
LUNATIC AT LARGE.
Crazy Fellow Appears at Uintah and
Alarms Residents.

Some dwelleTs in Uintah were some
what startled yesterday morning by
the antics of crazy fellow, apparently
a lad about Is years of age. The boy
was unkeTnpt and had a rude knife
made from one blade of a pair of sheep
shears. He entered the storeroom of e.
L. Watts, and when accosted threat
ered Mr.. Watts with his knife and
with a stick. His attention was soon
averted and altar mumbling crafty for
a time the fellow left. y small dog
took after him and he gibbered fool
ishly and cut uD antics with the ami
NAL for some time. Later he went to
the depot, and CHANGING across bicy-
Gle, amused himself with taking it 10
pieces. He declared that he was i'm
mortal and could not be harmed by
man. The fellow left as suddenly IS
he appeared. coming down the track to-
ward Ogden. The police and sheriff
offices were notified to look out for him.
REV. CRANDALL'S SUCCESSOR.
Committee viii Recommend George
E. Dye Of California
Rev. George Z. Peacock will preach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

at the First Baptist church at II a m
AT the close CT the morning ssrvice an
important meeting VIII be held. The
pulpit committee viii recommend call
ing Rev. George z. Dye of WILLOWS,
Cal, 10 the pastorate. Rev. Dye is full
" endorsed and heartily recommended
for the position by Rev. H c. Woods.
d. D., superintendent Of missions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
{ HGDEN BUREAU.
Business and Editorial ofics 524
Utah Loan and Trust Building
Telephone 29S
Ogden, May p.
OGDEN CIRCULATION.

The Ogden circulation of the Herald
has been leased to Robert T. Burdetto,
who Is also empowered TO make col
lections as the Herald's agent fer
back subscriptions. Subscribers who
do not receive their papers
promptly will confer favor by noti-
flying tia Herald bureau, 524 Utah
Loan & Trust building, Telephone
296.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
Buried Alive.

Allentown, Pa, May IA large sec
ton of the newly developed Slope in an
iron mine near Meyersville caved in to-
day Four men were buried alive and
are still under hundreds of tons Of
earth. Two are brothers, named Rein
hard. both married. The other two are
single men, whose names are not
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
NOTABLE DEAD.
AIonzo P. Csruenter.

Concord, n. H. MAY 21-Chief Jus
tice Alonzo P. Carpenter of the New
Hampshire supreme court. died at his
residence here today, of paralysis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
TIE U, S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO aN Others.
Wear Only

The Miller, Warburton, Denny. Schoble
and Halves Derby Hats. Spring shapes
very swell.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-25

Misfortune h,s tr..h uf making us
wrrr Hnd alsp y.r5 much poorer
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-25

with land force of Cubans under RabI
The ToKnH Hllonrnd tho Apcnpn battery
Just as tho action ended shell onterol
the bntllcHhlp ana exploded with the re-
suit Vlycn above.
Tho dead man IL w. Il Blnkclry o
Newport, H. H. an apprentice NJ tho hrs
class
The wounded are,
lt q, lgnRlo, seaman. Now york
H. A. doo, apprentice. Philadelphia.
j, u. Lively. lnndsmnn norfolk.
q. r. Mullen. apprentice. New York
i w. Nelson Now York.
II Russell. apprentice. Philadelphia
w, j. umunrpn. seaman Sow YORK
a NpumIHl seaman. New York.
Russell ~ very nrrlouHy wounded. m,
others viii all recover
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-25
STILL BUYING
MORE SHIPS


e. luHu r'rriW "f such application ah1
payment "i iho stamps ihr collector "iO
futwad tp thr stamp agent Ht th, CO..
tah'.aHsmrnl ~ lh" contractor dooig.
mated 'u "fdrf ''r ihr imurulIHE NJ 600.
STAMPS ana tho delivery % the stamped
pager foo thr contractor t'r 7h.pW'hi i'
"Nh'r taking 'hc CONTRACTOR receipt
iHr hr 'Amo
"" 'h'' stamp agent Hi 'h' establishment
'i ans contractor u'' 't contractors
IN ''i''"n ''i''' in numbers ANA name
oI iHr stamp agent al '''h '7''N.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-25

The ialprmals fro0k .s doing aciy,
duty these days
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-25

STR John ucyins editor OF tho Press
Au,hon, Iowa. says, 81 have used Cham.
hcrlsina Cole. Cholera ana paffhoca
nomcdy IN my family tor nflecn years
have recommended u 60 hundreds Of
others. and have never known Il to fan
ln a single Instance For sale by Chas
Rogers. Druggist
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-25

rarn aayIth m,mrn.ou ano,uap m
aYm ufr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-25
Go East.

via Billings and the Burlington route, and
you reach Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis
and all other southern and southeastern
cities half a day sooner than travellers
who take any other line.
Go east via st. Paul and the Burlington
route, and you ride on the finest train on
earth-the Burlington's st. Paul-Chicag1
Limited.
Go east via Ogden and Denver, and you
see the wonderful scenery of the Rockies
famed the world over as the most mag.
nihcent on the continent.
Tickets at offices OF connecting lines.
A. C. SHELDON,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-25
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY PRESIDENT
STATE1ENT

RICHARD n. McCUhDf PRESIDENT
sTATEnHNT
For the year ending December ~ 1907
Aeeorlins to the Standard OF the Insurance
Department OF the State OF New York
HasaHHaaaaa
INCOME
Received for Premiums $is,O0a,s0l 90
From all other Sources ll,ibN, 100 ~
S5I,iGs COS %
DISBURSEMENTS
To Pollcy.holdcrs for Claims .,..
10 P9lIcy .holdcrS for rndow.
ments, Dividends, etc. ie,7ie,isl 20
For all other accounts lO,l8s, ,O05 81
SSO,iGi,O 900 90
ASSETS
United States Bonds aud other
Securities .$i3s,Oli,SH i5
First Lien Loans on nOnd and ,.
Mort gage O0,is3,O31 VI
Loans ON Stocks and bonds ls,SSO,80s 90
Real Estate sl,0lS,i6l IS
Cash In Banks and Trust Com.
Accrued Interest, Net Deferred
Premiums, etc. hlihsOO ~
$s53, 5SO,i8I 60
Reserve for Policies and other .-....
Liabilities SlNG'N'slb VI
Surplus SG5,iOS,IOi 80
Insurance and Annultcs IN
force .$0SO,O3i, 400 90
have carefully examined the iorecoing Statement
and find the same 10 he ecrclti liabilities calculated
by the Insurance Department
CuARus A. PRruER Auditor
~. ,.tV b. IL
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-25
nm llLLED AND woUNDED
a shyll Exploded ON the Texas with scrl-
Gus Results.
Associated prose- plspa,cnl

New York. Juno gL-.A dispatch 10 the
World from Santiago dc cuba, June %,
via Port Antonio jamaica, June ~ says.
one man was Killed and eight wounded
ON the Texas today Tho batlvshlp at
the time of the landing of the troops went
= Mllumprns to make u folnt attack
-uu ihr forllncalions there In connection
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-25
uNLrcRy LAuScuNa


Nan lun.arp June q The now rove.
nur cutter fur The yukon river, which WIS
launched yesterday from the foot of Thy.
Ter street whlr being towcd away by
tho luR Elizabeth came ln collision win
no Ices th1n nyr vessels Three holes
"rf' punched in hor sides lni rhc carried
away the boWaprlt und part nj tho uE'
ginE ot She schooner Prosper
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that the under,
signed has this day been appointed as
signee of Rebecca Strauss. an insolveni
debtor, Creditors OF the said assignoI
are hereby notified to present their claims
under oath to the undersigned within
three month from this date at his place
Of business at No. bB Commercial street
Astoria, oregon.
Dated this l1th day of December, 1897.
N. SCHLUSSEL.
Assignee Of Rebecca Strauss. an insOlven,
deStor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-25

Iuai when ypu begin tp fr,l ihat ypu arc
nu ihr beet NJ terms with your blry,I, H
,hr Time whom you are almost certain 60
Rc' ih' most trouble of your Wheeling
LLInla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

and then upon the other. and says: Rise.
Sir Henry. or whatever your name may be.
She never uses your surname in the cere-
mony.
.As a rule the queen never gays ANY :
thing but those words; but la my case
she-remarked as / rose: 1t gives ME great
pleasure
Another royal surprise came when the
Princess Carl of Denmark took the name OF
Irving as her pen name, on account of her
admiration for him; and again when, dur
ing the Jubilee he was asked % represent
the British stage to visiting foreigners
Russian sovereigns and German marnates,
When in London Mr.. Irving lives In his
magnificent residence at Hammersmith.
Here he has rare collection of Shakes
peare. over thirty sets in all. aad u Is
said that one of them alone is worth $500.
The American family with which Sir
Henry allies himself. is as notable as his
own. His daughter-in-l law 10 be, Miss
Ethel barrymore, is the daughter of Maui
rice Barrymore and the late Georgia Drew
Barrymore, well remembered by every
theater- goer. John and Sydney Drew are
her uncles. MIR. and Mrs. John Drew. the
elder. were prominent in forming the
American stage while the stage was in
its infancy, and the Young woman las in
her disposition the making of as fine an
actress as ever graced the boards.
The young bridegroom elect is play
wright ard his tather is now appearing III
play written by him Laurence has been
upon the stage and still appears.
Ethel Barrymore. on the other hand.
though very young, is at home upon the
stage Like her brother Lionel. she acts
as though she had trod the boards for
years Her stage presence Is fine and her
voice and manner pretty. Sir Henry lf-
wing long ago selected her as one OF his
best young actresses, and she gave up an
ala
pany.
Henry Irving seldom visits this coun-
try. He dislikes the sea voyage, and the
queen dislikes to have her best actor
leave England. He is one OF the Oldest
actors in England. In point of years he
is exactly 60 years old. but on the stage
his step is as light and he is as youthful
as ten years ago. Joseph Jefferson. in this
country, is veteran" though only nine
years older than Sir Henry
Sir Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry
do not reside in the same part of London.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

ono Caese S2k0le$pleequeeM Y-I
~ Neaatey OverSoNS N II 81 q IS
Mr.. william llandschu u fr0f$vsSfnof
street Cotton Alley. ptttobbFe. Nv 4Ss
prcsscs himself a folloWa reeSfdIrI ~
new rtmedy for that cofnmun anjl Sl1etx
nate disease. piles: III take pleasure ~
stating THAT was 10 afflicted WITH uiIs1
that for three months / Eot no REGULAR 6Ieeps
became conplefcly nroatraied. Ia 80.
tors did mo no good: nv brother to,l me- a:
Inc new remedy for piles. the P~raInld lsJe
Cr,re. purchascd from nv druggist three
90 cent boxes and they 60 n1i stc,ss cSrsi
ma I am once more al INV wofl,. ana but.
sny mis- cxccllent medicine s,,ori,l b, n
nv hack. / take rrca. pleasure ~ wrstsaR
this Iettrr because so many .,so,,lr ave suf-
fercrs frnr, tbis trouble who like myself aid
MAJ Lro,x whore 10 look for n ,ermanont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

Nine Clcmentine De Serc viii be nicm-
her OF the Italian Opera company AZ the
Motropolitan opera house IN New iorK
next season.
HiIda Clark who Is one OF the pritna
donnas of the New York Broihway theater
comic opera companies IL paid salary ot
$3.50 ner week At present she is resting,
Miss Jessie McAdam, a niece of judge
McAdam OF New York and graduate OF
thp Stanhope Whcatcioff dramatic school
In that city, Is to 20 on tho professional
stage
The second performance thlc season OF
the Starhopo- Wheatcrolt dramatic 'cnooI
nj rloyi's ,heater in New York takes place
February "a, when three nt-act plays ny
Alice Gates Grant will be presented
George Baclsus, who has been engag..d
hy w A. Brady for an important part In
the new New England play. Away Down
East" liz n light comedian of the sehool
which made Lester Wallack famous.
Fanny Ricea recent engagements IN
Washington, Pittsburg and Cincinnati wef.
so successful that return dates are asked
for this season By the local managers lhe
new version OF AT the French BAH IL
certainly record breaker.
The scene OF the Cherry Pickers" Is Ind
In that hot country, India This may III a
measure account for the warm reception
given The play by the tbeater-goers IN the
cold Northwest, where II Is now being pre-
scented to excellent business
The state OF Maine has gained a world
wide reputation as the birthplace OF great
singers, aud 10 the roll bearing the nainea
OF Nordioa, Cary and Eames may be added
that of Lillian Carlsmflh, whose artiflie
career has already won the commentator
Of the most critical music lovers on DON
sides the Atlantic.
A nnrual daclnrae that hp la NOT BIZ
nervous over the coming production on
February Z of his now musical comedy
Queen of the Ballet" He says: II nave
been there before many n time and Ut
tie thing like this don't worry me IN the
least, What's the use In being nervous. II
the new piece ~ Il success " won't swell
my head. and n II should not catch on
shant lay awake nights 'oussing my luck
Frederick Wnrde's company ~ to be r.
organized because, 1t Is haid, Warde' .
Shakespearcan actors We're not Quilted -
"tsltander." So an alexander company
~ TO be made TO order. Warde VIII still De
In It,
In the case of my own little girl" says
Lillian Russell. who liz now III, shall not
restrain her nor advise her to adopt me
stage as a vocation. ] shall leave II 10 her
own inoIInations." Liiiian Russell Jr, Ia
at the convent at Fort Lee. NJ. j,
sousa wrote the music OF the "Bridct
elect six years ago and called II "rhe
Wolf" II was declined by every c0mis
oppra star IN America Yet II seems 10 bs
The most successful opera produced In sly
eral reasons.
When In the first frenzy Of her grief and
terror at the murder of her old fpcrd.
william Herriss Jessie Milwnrd stood be,
side his body where II lay at The Adelphi
and declared that she would never appear
,,non the stage again she was making no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

head. Personally Miss Terry is charm
She is lively in manner good ma
ed and lives much in awe of Sir Henry,
% can get into fine temper when
ngs cross him.
Inc of the surprises of Sir Henry's cl-
has been found in the favor with
ich royalty has regarded him. He ls
nest and honest, and did not really
ieve himself to be greater actor than
ers When known that the queen WAS
confer knighthood he was the only
Pat actor in Great Britain who did not
Fk 1t, and when informed by the quesn's
fssenger that il was TO be conferred upon
p was the most 'astonished man in the
tied Kingdom. At first he did not want
but decided to accept 1t after being told
~ II he refused there would be no mo Q
nors offered him until after his death,
Pen cold tombstone. set UP by roya,
nd, would be his tardy reward.
Mr. Irving says frankly that he highly
preciates the honor paid him by the
pwn, but chiefly as 1t is an evidence that
dramatic art has at last obtained rec
nition from the highest source OF au-
brity.
ne question has been frequently asked
lether the actor was knighted under
real name. Brcdribb. or The stage
no py Whlch ne Is university KNOWN
ne is undoubtedly Sir Henry Irving since
adoption OF the name Irving was legal
few years ago by an act OF pariia-
describing the ceremony attending
inyesture with his new title by Queen
Etoria. he says:
~ Is the simplest thing In the world.
ride out TO Windsor castle in a train
% a dozen other men who have been
psen on political, literary or other
Penas. When you get there you have a
ia luncheon, then the candidates enter
room where the queen is. one At a time.
officers stand by with lists. and send
bm In in turn.
!, was very small room where the
ZEN was-more convenient. however.
ppose. because You have TO retire through
door backwards. and when YOU arc
used 10 II you are liable u run into
tosdy or against the wall.
IN no YOU don't wear a sword he
Piien 10 question: you lust wear ordi-
morning dress. such as We have on al
{k moment
aIen YOU are In the presence Of her
Icy you kneel on one knee. and touch
nand with ynlr lihs. T1e LAYS ~
nrst upon one Of your shoulders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
MS VALENTINE.

| send my heart Ia rhyme 70 yon.
With love in every line,
And should 1t come in tune 10 yon
10 BIZ your valentine,
Then listen how l beats for you,
And should you chance 10 "uess
The question II repeats 70 yor-- -,
Say Yes sweetheart. say ,ea'
oh. send Young Cupid back 70 me
Nor let him know q inar,
And may the vord not lack 70 me
| long 50 much 70 hea~
Without il all is dumb 70 ire
And HE Il loneliness
Then let your answer rcnie or rae
say "Yfs'' sweetheart. say les,
frank Dempster sherman, 10 Ladies
Home Journal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

Maid. at the Herald Square. u announced.
and In all probability the new musical
comedy, IA Normandy Wedding" Will fol-
low. The frst named piece has never been
much Of success and during the last
two or three weeks the business has beens
to say the least depressing. 1t is not half
as good as "Thc Girl from Paris al
though quite NJ vulgar.
Way Down East" which w. a. Brady
says will run year, will he produced at
the Manhattan ,theater next Monday. with
a special cast and elaborate scenery. The
play is said to tell a story OF the younger
generation Of New England people.
About the middle OF next September the
Hanlons ara to produce q new sensational
trick comedy, on which they have been
working for about two years and which
has not yet been named. Tho piece will
probably have It's first production In Bos-
ton, and later will come to New York for
run, Manager Edwin Warner tells me
that ''Supcrba. their old aud popular
spectacle, viii he continued on the road
for at least another season,
DR.. purdy writes mc that Fanny Rice
will spend her next summers vacation In
Europe and en- route Will play brief en-
Ragcnaent In London, presenting her vcr-
sion OF "At the French Ball. He says
that Miss Rice docs not 20 TO the English
metropolis for an endorsements but to
show tho Londoncrs what a yankee come
diennc looks like,
Margaret Mathcr announces that she
will give IA Winters Tale next season.
with magnificent outfit OF scenery and
accessories, She also informs an impatient
and hrcathless public that theater- goers
are yenrning for. Shakespeare. AZ the pub.
Ito has not ycarnod in large numbers for
her "Cymbcline," think "A Winter's
Tale Is likely to prove n hard frost
Wilton Eackayc has returned to town
after his successful tGy tour of Ave or six
wcrks and lis proclaiming with great
vfgor TINT lie viii so on the road again
III an carly date, III IL new play. am
afraid that Wilton IL hluffng,
Charles Coghlan Is In his last week Mt
the Garden. where the hftieth performance
of .'rbc Royal BnN' was celebrated Fri-
day night by the distribution OF SOUVENIRS
This theatcr will be closed all of next
week for the rehearsal az THE Master,
Stuart Ogiivies play, In which Henry
Miller s TO start his engagement on FEB
ruaty IT.
"a Southern Romance" which was seen
at tho Fifth Avenue early IN the season,
made Its second start OH the ruau TINS
week, with Isabel Evessen and II. LIP
man In the two lending parts
Theodore Bromley, who has been lnlia
Marlowe's personal manager for three sea-
sons. will retire from that position on
MAY i. He is to exploit another star during
next fall ard winter
don't observe any rush OF would nc
lcssees of iIammcrstcin'a Olympia or TIM
Murray hin theater, both Of which VIII
probably remain closed for the rest OF the
seoson Nancy Sykes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
EC's BIRTHDAY GIFT.
Son Promises Beautiful
Daughter in-Law.
Ina CLEVER MISS BARRYMORE.
hitter OF Gcorsie Drew Barry
IRE, and Niece Of John Drew.
A stage Family. Il.

bn Sir Henry Irving opens his next
can mail he will find in 1t six very
tant letters. VI.
If object will be doubly congratu-
February 6, 1888, John Henry Brod-
"Henry Irving" was born.- and the
pstles will remind him that he has
eted another year of honor.
II other object of congratulation Will
BON the acquisition OF prospective
bter-in-l law, an American girl, whose
earest relatives have written to Mr..
as a new relative-in-law.
uary 10 the following messages were
ID under the water:
nee barrymore, Ward of France
mpany, New York.
hdon, January IL, S.--Engaged to
ance Irving. Havu beth written. Love.
Ethel.
Laurence Irving cabled as follows:
ice Barrymore, Ward of France"
mpany, New York.
be YOU will approve of my engagement
nur daughter. Have written.
Laurence Irving.
Barrymore was gratified at the an
cement, and last night cabled his APP
b as follows:
Barrymore, London.
" York, January 10, 1S9S.--God bless
both You have my approval.
Maurice Barrymore.
IA so the mail now on the way to Sir
ty will be doubly congratulatory. fe-
kting him not only upon a new year.
}ipon new daughter also.
e career of John Henry Brodribb.
hry irving" has been full of surprises.
las born in Keinton, near Glastonbury.
ton is even today seven miles from
railroad. He left there at the age
speaking of his birth place he re-
bers an incident that happened when
vas hut 3 years of age. While walk
across meadow he was attacked by
bck of sheep and was handled very
lilly. He says the occurrence has al
been dreadful memory to him.
be- spent but little time with his
nts, having attended school in London
bite an early age, and from thence he
J to the office of merchant engaged
he West India trade. II was plainly
! that he was not cut out for business
|. and at the age of Is was allowed
blow his true bent by Joining a stock
bany in the North of England.
tier he married young English girl,
be union with him was not altogether
tenial though both appreciated each
II. A difference in tastes is sam to
separated them; and until short
go Mrs. Henry Irving was living
|tly in very pretty house in one of
fon's suburbs. She dislikes Miss Ellen
|y
be Terry family, with which Sir Henry
hg is so closely allied. consists Of
|n Terry and her family. Her daughter
lutte successful on the stage.
be talent OF Ellen Terry Is such that
makes magnificent supporting lady.
| is said to be unsuccessful as star.
kr critics say that the plays in which
| is cast are two-star plays. built for
|elf and Henry Irving, thus dividing
brs instead of placing them all upon