davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-16
FOR CALIFORNIA.

,,,...scss.. EcR GALWORNIA, ~ Wi9RatttASs
steamship FALCON, H. J. HARrsrGis Uuiied
STATES Navy. Commander.
The United STATES Mall Steamship COMPANY wii drs-
raich he FALCON on THU RSDAY Tho 18th February
30cock + NJ from Der pier foot Of Wafensi North n.
srr f- Havana Sew Orleans and Chage. touching On he
bar NJ Charleston aut Savannah
The FALCON has superior accomrnols atoms. with double
-a No. and qlscJ nslrUusse any steamer of her
lass .l he word
Though ticket. o San Frarcsco can be secured az
ricalor fla Office 81 the Company.
RtrEs ~ PAslAcE-PAsAaA TO sAS fRANcisco.
ale Room Brftf
t.eUr1ge DrffAs. 10
K,rEs Or PAIsAGC-SEw-rORE 70 cHACREs.
safe hDyfns trilN
S.refage. ...... %
lsft.as NJ q ROBERTS. Ils Vests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-16
HUNGARIAN BALL.


,THg GENERAL COMMITTEE Tor LIZ GIVE an1
"a Mis.a-v Bal in az az - lngsrian fu1d s. ~
- \ O. tie Mercer House. >FeciA ConinAAr-- az "a
-----A 70 rsporf PurrfuAi srtendance rv1ues,rc
l.is necessary for desiring uckeis 10 secure ZEN
E,rttvsi.h by applying 70 ME Ia. sons bfoaa~-
-o-r.r of Psrk see BY order Of he Cor liiiee
- -. { W SANDFORD, Chairman
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08
dissolution.

THNHE firm consisting of DE-. P. Shoenberger.
u George S. King and John Bell. carrying
on Mill Creek Furnsce, Cambria county, Pa,
under the firm of J. Bell g. Co, is This day
dissolved, John Bell having dispos ed Of his in
forest, and Withdrawn from said frn,. The
Furna viii hereafter be carri ed on, and the
business settled by the new firm under the
style of Robson, Shoenberger s. Co.
JOHN BELL.
DR. p SHOENBERGER,
GEORGE S. KING,
Parties of old firm.
DR. p. SHOENBERGER,
GEORGE S. KING,
WM. BINGHAM,
ROBINSON, LITTLE & Co.
Parties of ae,o firm.
August s, IS50.-44-3t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08
Our Claims upon Portugal.

private letter from Lisbon, dated I'd
instant, says: sThe Peninsular mail
steamer, Montrose, arrived with the Lon
don mails yesterday afternoon, and have
reason TO believe no new instruction have
been received by Mr.. Clay from the U.
S. respecting the settlement of the claims
upon Portugal. You may consequently
rely uron the information have already
given you, TO the effect that no coercion
will be used against this government if Mr..
Clay is not satisied-as do not think he
will be-on the Ilth inst. In fact, un-
derstand Mr.. Clayton again stated, at
Washington, that the matter must be sub
mitted to Congress, if Mr.. Clay fails in his
gotiations, and demands his passports.
1.-The Council of State sat upon these
claims for six hours on Sunday; opinions
were much divided. Some council lors
wished 10 refuse the whole of them, but
according 10 the ultimate decision, the
Counts Thomas and TOTAL had a confer
ence yesterday with Mr.Clay, assisted by
the American Consular agent (Mr. J. Z.
Martin, British merchant of this city,
and although the parties are still much at
variance as to the amount admissible by
the Portuguese government, which still
refused IN toto the General Armstrong
claim. Anot her council is TO be held to
morrow before the Queen. when | sup-
pose final decision will be come to as 10
the amount to be offered to MIR. Clay on or
before the 11th.''
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08
Woman in Male Attire.

Among the schemes advocated by the
female reformers of the present day, there
is none more startling than that which aims
at the overthrow of distinction in costume
of the sexes. As general thing the re-
formers either deny the existence Of this
proie CT, or forbear to advocate it publicly;
but the appearance of pamphlet from the
Brussels press, written by Miss H. M. Web
Der, in which the male attire is boldly and
ingeniously recommended as the .'most ap-
propriate costume fer single females" and
moves all doubt upon the subject, or
shows conclusively that the scheme is seri-
sly entertained. Miss Webber is grace
tul and vigorous writer, and. treats her b.
ject with apparent hrmness' She adduces
authorizes to prove that, in early ages
men and women dressed precisely alike;
and that the distinction in dress which
now exists arbitrarily drawn by the male
seq, in she tyranical exercise of power
which they derived solely from their
greater physical superiority.
Her plan is to restrict girls TO their
frocks until the completion oftheir educa
lion. Upon their enteance into society
they are to dress precisely like males of
similar conditions, and continue TO wear
male attire until the day oftheir marriage.
Widows at the end of the mourning sea
son are to resume mems apparel, unless
they have determined never to marry
again. In effect, this is a scheme TO dis
tinguish manageable females from m ar.
ried women and confirmed Widows
Regarded in this light il has least one
merit, and may on that account claim the
friendly countenance of the bachelor fra
ter nifty. 1t would save them vast deal
of trouble ascertaIning the domestic rank
Of a new lady acquaintance and prevent
them from committing the now common
error of falling in love with married wo>
men Rolden'S Mag
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08
PerilOuS Balloon Ascension.

At the meeting of the Academy of Sci
cnce on Monday, M. Arago gave an ac-
count of an unsuccessful balloon asc en-
sion, which became almost disastrous, at
tempted two or three days before by M.
NJ. Bixio and Barral, two scientific men
Of Paris. The object of the adventures
was TO ascend the height off miles, to as
certain the decrease Of temperature & the
density Of the air; to make hygrometrical
and barometrical observations; in short
10 complete the information which the
ascensions of Gray Lassac, many years
ago. left imperfect. The ascension took,
place at 10 A. NJ. A large number OF
savans had assembled on the terrace Of
the Observatory as interested spectators.
The balloon was made with great care,
and, according to custom, was only two
third filled with gas. Considering the
extraordinary height to which it was pro-
posed to mount, hydrogen was used to
initiate 1t. But the net work of strong
cord which envelopes the balloon had
been hastily prepared, was received at
the last moment, and proved TO be too
small. The cords were cut, and in one
minute and half, so rapid was the as
WHY hhO IIufCilCIS "OiS IOSt III tHS NiONOos
Arrived at hight Of about three thous
and yards, the dilation of the gas was
rapidly progressing. All worked well
until ihe net ceased TO be ample enough
10 contain the balloon. Then their troub-
le and danger commenced. The balloon
became more and more elongated below,
till the travellers and their car were COM
petely enveloped in its folds, and were
IN imminent danger of suffocation. In
'act, the car mad not been suspended suf-
hc!ently low.
At this critical moment, M. Barral cut
IN the bottom a large hole with his knife.
Then they were almost stified TO death by
the escaping gas. Their elevation now
was about three and half miles. The
hole cut by NJ. Barred checkedthe ascent,
and determined downward movement.
An accident, ripped large hole in the
TOP Of the balloon, and down down, down
they fell with fearful rapidity The clouds
soon appeared about them-above them.
The descent was checked an instant by
throwing out all the weights. but the rap
ID escape Of gas soon rendered this of no
avail, and the aeronants saw that speedy
violent collision with the earth was new
table. 1t occurred IN a vineyard near
Aeaux, tweDty-one or twenty-five miles
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

northeast of Paris. NJ. Bixio, who is q
member OF the Assembly, exminister OF
commerce, naturalist, and more saven
than politician, and not very much OF
anything, escaped unhurt. His compan
ion got off with some scratches and brul-
ses, which are not very serious. but suffi-
ciently so TO have confined him since the
accident TO his bed. These accidents rem
dered the ascension .almos. void oi sc!en-
tific interest.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08
GEORGE ". TODD & GO

EDEG leave to say TO their friends and the
ED public generally, that they will keep
constantly on hand large and we'll selected
stock of GOODS, at the old stand of Litznger
81 Todd, which asiH be sold louo for CASH or
approved country produce. The patronage
heretofore so literally extended to the former
fir m is respectfully solicited.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08
office.

II ETTERS of Administration On the estate
H of Benjamin J. Rough, late of Ebensburg
borough, Cambria county, deceased, having
been granted 10 the undersigned, by 'the Reg.
lister of Cambria county. Notice is hereby Civ
ell TO all per rsous having claims against said
estate, TO present them properly authenticated
for settlement, and those indebted to said es-
tate, TO make immediate payment.
ROBERT CARMON. Administrator,
July Is, lS50-41-6t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

CASTINGS received and for
sale at J. p. Urban & Co.'S Store.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

The California Emigration.-During
this season to the 18th of June, 3O,964
men, 439 women, sos children, 7I13
wagons, 10, $50 horses, 657I mules, and
1925 cattle have passed Fort Laramie
on their way to California.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
Banking House.

BRT.3N, GLEI1N, = co.
EAFFICE on Allegheny Street, nearly oPpo-
~ site the Post Office.
Interest will be paid upon money deposited,
as follows, viz:
Three mon tn deposits at the rate of 3 per
cent per annum.
per nnnum.
Nine month deposits at the rate of A per
cent per annum.
Twelve month deposits at the rate Of Al per
cent. per annum.
Drafts on the cities for sale in sums TO suit
the purchasers, and collections mode upon any
point at low rates.
August 8, l650.-44-tf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08
Notice.

r. . ASK ETS, Axes, Umbrellas. Brcoms, Ell
h - egg EncircierS,' and Sundries generally
for sale by
G. w. TODD & co.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

LUMBER, Lap and Joint shingles end
Locust Posts for sale by
G. w TODD g. CO.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

gHNHE partnership heretofore exi sting be-
IL tween George S. King & P. ShoenbeEger
trad ing under the firm of George S. King g.
Co., ut Bens Creek Furnace, Cambris CO Pa
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
busi ness will be continued by P. kShoenberger:
who is to settle up the business of the firm of
Geor. S. King Co.
This dissolution not affecting IN any way the
other firms said parties are connected in.
GEORGE s. KING.
p. SHOENBERGER
July 10, 1550,-42-3t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26

NAVY DzrAkrxEsr, May ~, lsSo !
cEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS win be received Al us
u nee m. OF TIM
das The II Jane next o shas al ssioasy aud s1
cusins printing and binding that required By he Nav
DcpaIunenl b0rs4us oS he ~
Lea OF July, 1885, and ending The 3ulh OF June, 1851
All the articles Of the ~
delivered ss.s
uon III Inc head or the they required.
required each bidder for stationery with A.
proposal I sample Of each article hid ior
70 uniformity In the proposals. blank forms viii be In
nished 10 those disposed bid will be w
conform the ADVERTISEMENT and In which aud
article bid for, aud IN which more Than
named for any article.
Bonds amount approved sarees ar
will be peie
contracting This authorized names q ne sareus
will be given, testimonials % h the
accompany the bid will not be considered
itself night Of ordering greater
service may require.
should ANY required the contract
furnished the lowest market price, according qua
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26

0NE Hundred and Fifty Dollars Rswerd.-Ran away
from the subscribed, Saturday night May instant INV
Albert, and o same.
Alfred about 20 four or Ave
inches n height stout built strong muscular dark
rather pleasing countenance, eyes, and win you
he lace when spoken to- quick In hts and plausible
manners His eyeIashcs (which remarkably
moro than usually In His night
bowed Than the len one he has taken with him
dark ock DARK blue
well - other domestic under ciothne.
VIII ave go District
umba oio0 taken
Of the State and lodged In any him again.
All reasonable expenses viii be paid.
8. r. FRANKLIN
Alfred purchased from Crawford
out the least provocation.
WAsmrorox CITY, May 20, 1850.
May 2i--aawJw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26
SIEVE, HUSDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

pan AWAY from the subscriber Akekuk Prince Georges
~ Maryland, Saturday 9Th
BILL HADEN Said about IS old and well
formed rather above medium height He IL carpenter by trade,
and very polite and civil spoken 10. b.
Also servant man DANIEL age about 90 very stout and wen
formed slow In bis gait and speech, with humble look
Ao, MOSES age about ~ a. slender FORM with bold haush
look when spoken
Also, I'M years old light mulato,
wide mouth, with bold fearless look and quite slender In form
Also, PHIL about IS 10 ickset with
humble look and has considerable prouson Of the
nav He pairs Of striped \
with stoop
when walking, with limp occssoned by slight
formy Of the len hip, I think.
FREDERICK, about So short hckse who alb
sconded OF February. Ms.m
give 800 of the above servants
that get them again.
they together and making way hurriey
TO The free States
Mrs. SARAH MARSHALL,
May os3tdscpd Near romonky, county, Maryland
fIntciIieencer.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26

Tor sunmer.We have hand large Of
garments 20 suit the that
~ case Of epdencs, Of abc, c WOOL cotton, silk
Also best quality shir-, DO medium ed ssss .ss cheap
. doon west Of Browns Hotel, Penn. avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26

The Presidents plan pro.
poses an adjustment of only
one of the five subjects which
agilate and divide the coun-
try.
The Presidents plan pro-
poses the admission o! Cali
fornia as a State.
He proposes non-interven-
ton as to slavery.
But he proposes, further.
non-intervention in the estab-
lishment OF territorial govern
ments, that IL to say, that
we shall neglect 10 execute
the obligation OF the United
States IN the treaty Of Hidsl.
70 /; fail TO govern those W 3om
we are bound TO govern
leave them without the pro-
lection OF the civil authority
OF any general government ;
Ieave Utah without any gov.
eminent Mt all, but that
which the Mormons may in.
stitute +; and leave New Mex.
leo under the military gov.
eminent of a lieutenant
colonel.
His plan fails to establish
the limits OF New Mexico
east OF The Rio Grande, and
would expose the people who
inhRbit II TO civil war, al
ready threatened, with Tex.
as
He proposes no adjustment
Of the fugitive slave subject.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26

He proposes no arrange
mcnt OF the subject OF slave
~ or the slave trade in the
District Of Columbia.
Thus, OF the five subjects
OF disturbance and agifa.
tion--to wit, California, ter
ritorial governments, the
boundary question with Tex
as, the fugitive bill, and the
subject Of slavery in the Dis.
trict--
His plan settles but one,
leaving the other four unad.
justed, to iniiame and exas-
perate the public mind,
lear, more than ever.
Under his plan, one party,
flushed with success in the
admission of California
alone, will contend, with
new hopes and fresh vieor,
Tor the application oil the Will
mot Proviso to all the remain.
ing territory T; WILTSHIRE Other
party, provoked and chsgrin.
ed by Obtaining no conccs.
sion whatever, may be urged
and animated to extreme and
greater lengths than have
been yet manifested.
Whilst the Presidents
measure, leaving the COVE
Mexico unprovided for, and
and New Mexico unsettled.
irritating questions, Is left
mendatlon or any provision
the country.
He Tails to recommend q
the important and vexailol
He proposes no plan OF settl
tons which arise out OF U
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26

ON petition Edwin NJ Chaec, Of New Brunswick New ~
sey praying Of patent granted said Cban'
for Improvement In the manufacture Of India Rubber o ss
years from the expiration Of said patent, which takes pace
the hirty-hrkt day OF August, 1850
ordered that the said petition be heard si the Patent om
the h day Of August next, Al ~ O'Clock, M and all p
notified appear and show cause any ey have, WY
petition ought not 10 be granted. 40. !.
iellsencef Union, washington city, d. CT North Amsr.
and axetts philadelphia Tribune New York FREEDMAN,
Brunswick New Jersey Journal Providence, Rhode Island
week for successive weeks previous % the mn day
THOMAS EwBASK,
Commissioner Of Patent
Ps-Editor. papers win please copy and send n
bills the Patent once, with paper containing this notice
May 6-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26
STATIONERY.



reams folio post white finish, faintned ana
trimmed weighing ~ pounds per per resu
heavy blue laid despatch cap hand made, stop
weighing 10 pounds per ream, Jessap Bros manuiac,
is reams Jessup laid, oolscap, n
blue white weighing 10 pounds per per resa
10 Owen Hurbui's wove fooseap, HUE or whn
ruled weighing IL pounds reanor Of any other
fhcture OF equal quality per isau
30 realms Jessap Brothers hand made coz
laid, blue or white, weighing " pounds pei
D nam
80 reams Piatner Smiths superhne, Gbue Whit
wove, Congress- 4to post ruled, weighings u pounds p,
20 reams Crane Co.'S extra superine white letter ~
per, ruled, weighing u pounds per rcam pernsm
20 yellow buf envelope paper royal fat weigh
ing "a pounds per per ssu
realms super royal writing paper per psn
S reams best French 4o post ruled do
note paper, gilt edged do
90 copying or tissue paper, 4to post do
10 do do do do fooiscap do
tracing paper, 40 by ~ inches per shee
100 yards tracing cloth per yard
prepared parchment IA by 10 inches pers
reams blotng paper, royal per tesn
80 quires patent biotting paper, medium per quip
$50 sheets drawing paper, Whatmans Turkey Milsn
medium 70 antiquarian per shea
5000 crean-iad envelopes, letter size per LOO
1000 do do do note size DO
500 do do do card do per 500
1000 patent cotined envelopes, 81 by 4inches per 1000
$50 do do do do 5kbv39 peM
$50 do do do do 81 by3i DO
buff envelopes, pattern, official size
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26

VALUABLE IMPROVED PRoPERrY AT AUCTION.
mond.y ssy VI 40 o'clock M N fcni o. me PA il
streets, sext adjoining A. Buffers hotel together with the
msnfs Consisting Of three oU hck building with 'he pn
Term. third Of he purchase money cash the residue
May 10 DYER BRoIhe-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26

WE8TERu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Governor ~, ~
den has appointed Gener lillian o. Butter, General go
Mstcs General Lucius De~ha General Richard Collins sns
William Preston together with the Adutsns General pa'
constuts aboard Of vser,v 20 attend the eramnsno'
cadets, from the 17th 10 the aist Of June. ..-..e
The institute highly prosperous condition. VIZ cso"
ing been The 4h Of September last 90 W.
.rn nili,.sv Ir,,,,.,s '''''''' May ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26

FLORAL Festaval.The citizens Of Washington are Iesps
invited 20 attend Floral Festival At Temperance Hail.
commencing on Monday evening, s7th instant and conn
further ice.
The proceeds the Festival applied the support
public meen held In the hall and relying the favor WIZ
the Temperance Reform received In this city, snreps
Tine ]
The hall win be Handsomely decorated with flowers n
illuminated with Rercshment Of the choicest kind WIN
hand.
Lloyd Williams, leader Of cesiIon music
Admission rs cents.
NAY 15-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26

GOLD Watches guard and chains pend
brcapns and finger rings Of the newest STYLE nh ~
FANS every variety silver gold s
silver COMBS brushes Of every description pocket wallets,
with large q other fancy and useful s
auction. NtfeN #7ss aaN st a.t e. rel
On Saturday, instant (ths afternoon and evening"
and haifpa O'Clock, shall sell largest and riches
semen Of the goods offered for sale In
ingon tEsffNN5F
did assortment, would respectfully invite the attention
ladies and gentlemen Of the District and strangers visiting m
opois 20 the sale this afternoon, O'Clock, aucuon
GREEN TAsTgT,
Aucpsnus
p sThe sale win be continued Mondsy Tuesday, and rs'
day, Of next week al hours.
May 25-S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26

The committees plan rec-
ommends an amicable set
dement, Of all i've of them.
That OF the committee also
proposes the admission OF
California as a State.
They also propose non. In.
tervention ms 10 slavery.
They propose acrion and
Intervention, by the estab-
lishment OF civil govern
ment for the Territories, In
conformity with treaty and
constitutional obligations ;
TO give the experimenting
and controlling power Of our
general government, In place
Of that Of Mexico, which
they have lost; and 10 sub
stitute a civil instead OF that
military government, which
declares h will assume an
attitude Of neutrality in the
boundary contest between
New Mexico and Texas.
Theirs proposes a settle
ment Of the boundary ques-
lion, and, being settled, n
civil war with Texas would
be averted.
They offer amendments,
which will make the re-
covcry OF fugitives more Ell
iectual, and ut the same
time, ID Is believed, will be
generally satisfactory to the
North.
Trey propose to interdict
the slave trade In the Dis
uict, and 10 leave slavery
there undisturbcd.
They propose 10 adjust all
five Of them on a basis
which, Il Is confidently be-
Iieved. Il just, fair, and hon
orabls, and will be satisfac-
tory 70 the people OF the Uni.
ted States.
They offer the olive branch
Of peace, harmony, and
tranquility.
Under their plan, all ques-
lions being settIed In a spirit
Of mutual concession and
ompromise, there will be
general acquiescence, IL not
satisfaction ; and the whole
country will enjoy once more
the blessing OF domestic
peace, concord, and recon-
citation.
Ian is confined to a single
rnments Of Utah and New
the boundary between Texas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26

Mr. S0ULE certainly did not
Mr. CLAY. Be that as IL may, the honorable senator
contends that which eqpvaientto the non. abolition
OF slavery BY The Mexican law-thst the right 10 carry
slaves into the coded Territories Was restored by virtue Of
the constitution Of the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-26

Theirs proposes a settle
ment Of the boundary qucs-
tion, and, being settled, n
civil war with Texas would
be averted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-07
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC,

The American mail steamer Atlantic arri
we'd at New York, OH the lst inst.
The news brought by this arrival is com.
mercially important as regards cotton and
corn; but politically it possesses little interest,
1t is stated that, upon leaving Liverpool,
the excitement TO see Jenny Lind was so
great, that it was with difficulty she could
reach the Dock On the voyage she made
herself quite popular by her engaging man
ners, and seemed 10 enjoy herself greatly,
dancing almost every night, and participa-
ting freely in all the amusements. She also
gave a concert for the benefit of the sailors,
which realized f7O sterling. A large crowd
was waiting at the wharf 10 receive her on
the steamer at New York, and she was loud
" cheered. The crowd followed her car
riage to the Irving House, where they con-
tinued their demonstrations Of enthusiasm, in
acknowledgment of which she appeared seve-
raj times al the hotel window.