Macready, William Charles,
the actor, [104].
Mailliard, Adolph, [201].
Mailliard, Mrs. Adolph (Annie Ward),
sister of Mrs. Howe: accompanies her to Europe, [88];
dines with Carlyle at Chelsea, [96];
her loveliness, [137];
her husband, [201];
her toast at the Washington's Birthday dinner in Rome, [203];
returns to America with Mrs. Howe, [204].
Malibran, Madame,
in the rôles of Cenerentola and Rosina, [15].
Mallock, William H.,
at a dinner for Mrs. Howe, [412].
Manchester, Bishop of,
opposes the founding of schools for girls of the middle class, [333].
Mann, Horace,
uplifts the public schools, [88];
goes to Europe, [89];
visits Carlyle at Chelsea, [96];
inspects the London prisons, [108], [109];
opinion of George Combe, [133];
praises Dr. Howe's work in the Boston schools, [148];
advocates the teaching of speech to deaf-mutes, [149];
shrinks from woman suffrage, [157].
Mann, Mrs. Horace (Mary Peabody),
goes to Europe with the Howes, [89];
visits Thomas Carlyle, [96].
Manning, Cardinal,
presides at a Prison Reform meeting, [339].
"Marco Bozzaris," [22].