davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

vNANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE
w nicely furnished Rooms, with Board about the Of
October in private family in the neighborhood Fulton
Atlantic ferry, Brooklyn References exchanged Adj
dress stating terms which must be moderate Home Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

LNERRHROs DANCING ACADEMY 80 WEST FOUR
teenth street opens Saturday October g. Circulars
terms, &c. may be bad ut the Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
MUSICAL.

n great sacrifice for cash. The instrument has all late
fun iron frame, oyersrung bass; has power
full and tone; fully warranted by best city makers
Apply at 68 Poplar street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

DANCING ACADEMIES.
A DODW0RTH'S DANCING ACADEMIES,
A. No 2b Fifth Twenty st., New York
No. 137 Montague street, Brooklyn
Enthusiastically and Fridays in Brooklyn,
Commencing Octobcrl
Observation-Disclosures and Saturdays In New York.
Commencing October2
In the new building Fifth recently erected for
the purpose, will be found every requisite
lishmen In addition to the dancing classes will also be
formed for exercises In OF Cashenics espe.
caly valuable to ladies and children of delicate frame Mr.
Dodworh would be glad to make arrangements with SENT
naries for lessons In Dancing Casthenics Military Drill
Circulars for terms, &C. may be had at either academy
DANCING AND CALISTHENICS-MR AND MRS TIRE.
~ NOR reopen their well known Rooms 65 West Thirty
fourth street. on Wednesday, October q 90 South Eighth
street Brooklyn E. d. Is OPEN While all the fashion.
able Dances are carefully impaired department the phi,
ncal training OF their pupils overlooked Private
lessons and schools In the city country See
circulars.
LNERREROS DANCING ACADEMY, 80 WEST FOUR.
teenth street. opens Saturday October Circulars for
terms, &c. may be had at the Academy
DIVERS NEW MISUNDERSTANDING CLASSES ARE
III forming at c. H. Rivers Academy No. SO Scher-
merhorn street, Brooklyn class gentlemen is now
forming and also classes ladies'
Application may be made at any me send circular
81 Schermerhorn street, corner Of Court, Brooklyn
III DUMAR BALLET MASTER OF THE THEATRES
l.. Royal at Berlin and Hanover dancing Academy 2C7
Bowery. Lessons 81 per month"; every night TUESDAYS and
Fridays g. Private lessons 80 cents Ladies' afternoon
classes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

WANTED-A PARLoR AND BEDROOM FOR LADY
w and gentleman with Board for lady only pri-
vate house. (Frcnc preferred) where there other
boarders. Quiet and desirable parties will be with by
addressing giving location and fun particulars H. A.
Elkton, station d Post Office. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

no FAMILIES WANTING TO ECONOMIzE FOR THE
fall and winter MONTHS found
in the country, about thirty miles from the city the
price OF SO week healthy location churches
and schools OF daily by railroad and steamboat good
fishing and hunting. Address W. B. j. Herald office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20
B&o.R IL. JUNO l6. lsel.

II your boys can't rad these hieroglyph-
les, lay b, blame upon the stones which
are used o ballast this marvellous road
and writing At thirty miles an hour | think
;s ahead Of q shorthand reporter. Whata
road this Il. 70 be sure Il is the most as
tOnlshing triumph Of man over nature that
! ever have yet seen,
The country is fall Of mountains, and the
train lodges here and there, trying this
promising gap, and that inviting valley,
like 9 snake cOrnered up, until q huge
mountain Of rock rises right across its path,
and then it dashes right through and under,
coming out Of the tunnel with an sKultant
|, shrek At the success OF its manOusyre,
There isn't 9 hundred yards Of straight
track between Wheeling sad Grafton. A
woman has just asked, q Which is the shady
side Z" Ifshs had ever been upon the
road, she would not have asked 50 foolish
question. The sun goes it with q perfect
loOseness, now upon the left side and then
on the right, blazing through The front win
dOWs, and in three minutes peeriDg into
the back door 70 see who is there and if
they are alright An Of which is q funny
as we'll as . wonderful state Of affairs.
At Be1Wood we're the 10Th Ohio Regi
nent, under command Of Lieat. Col. Cruik-
shank. They left Camp Goddard, at Zanes-
vile, last evening, to come down upon the
road and relieve companies Of the 18th and
18th, which are doing guard duty. Two
companies. Of the 18Th are thus engaged at
present the remaining eight companies be-
Ing still ct Camp God lard.
As We were starting from Giover's Gap
Station, I, bsing upon the rear platform,
was astonished TO hesr my name loudly
shouted by eoHzpsny which was stationed
there, and who ware draWa up to salu'e
the train They proVei 10 be Company b
Of the I9th, late from Camp Taylor. They
AL looked WelL
At Warrington is Burnt Bridge Camp"
that being the place where two froad
bridges we're burned By the rebels. A
part Of the Ohio 10Th are here, hard at work
ct the bridges, which they have in pretty
good order again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20

$500 =
Don't say you have seen the vieissitudes Of
travel until you have tried to travel with the
army or 70 gst-to II. Last night went TO
bed with the comforting assurance that
should this morning mount q o. s. charger,
and with all the pomp of a field officer, dash
raily and luxuriantly across the country to
PhilliDpi, sixteen miles. This morning my
expectations took one step downward, the
thing now being to take the cas- to this
place. four miles west Of Grafton, and twelve
from PhiIlippi, and here get horse, being
provided with request for the same BY the
KINDNESS Of Gen. Norris and Capt. Benhami
Chief Engineer of the Ordnance Department.
I came here upon special train, conveying
the cannon for Col Barnett spoken Of above,
In company with. Major Kinsman, Quarter
Master Crswforl, Surgeon Sterling, Lieut..
Col. Esty of the Ohio l4th, and a detach
r1eut of Company B, who came 70 assist In
the trsnshiDment Of the ordnance at this
place. Rur you know this j. the neares
railroad ststion 70 PhlliPPi.
Having delivered ny notb 70 the traiI
oficer Il tbs place, I receire1 the pleasinl
fntelligeDcs t6st every horse, except tean
hOusss, vas oat, and al the latier were need
cd upon the teams, and Ely only way 10 &c
to Phillippi was to walk, OF % tske one Q
these teams. Considering the distance, an
the sicaness Of loaded team, either horn
this dilemma Was disagEeeabie, but az
bound 70 20 somehow 70 zee the battl
ground, and also 70 camp ont tonight Wit
Company D.
Seventeen Q. s. transportation wagons AZ
now loading with the cannon and stoIe
The horses and wagons are all branded wit
az. S"
This Is horribly ignorant and desola
country. Tue hills are green and the vale.
blooming, hat the houses are poor and d
peopls ditto.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20
FROM F0RTRRss MONROE.

TUEIHL7a lLVAEOLI 2 lILlo To
During the last two nights important re-
connoissnccs have been made from Fortress
Monroe "a the direction Of Great Bethel.
LAST night a strong detachment was at
Newmarket Bridge.
s Iisut Butler end Mr.. Winthrop yester-
dsy visited Great Bethel with q nag Of
tT1ee. for the body Of the lamented Major
W;Dthrop. No information was obtained
roiative 10 the force ct Great Bethel.
According 70 the latest accounts there
we're fye regiments at Yorktown
Major Winthrop's body is now being con
Reved 10 the Baltimore boat, and viii b
taken 70 Boston.
Gen. Butler is on the Rip Raps to-day
experimenting with EiAsd gun.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20
aE.rroE. VI. saturday Night

Here I an, one hundred miles in the
heart Of & State that has nOminally aeOsded,
and q Earliks country il is The hotel is
fIled WithofEcsrs, with & few officers wives,
while the streets are kept lively With the
marching and embarrassing Of some
Of the nine thousand troops noa here or in
thls vicinity. This, as you know, is the
headquarters for Western Virgins, snd
here are the headquarters where General
Morris prssides Gen. Morris is an old
soldier and sminently fitted for the Brigs-
diership which he occupies. He was in
Florida under Gen. Jackson, and has seen
other active servies and has Of late Occu-
MED a promir ent position in tho TopO-
graphical Engineers. His appearances is
decidedly preposssssing. He is apparently
little over forty years Of age, and has
Quiet firmness which indicates the man OF
true ooHrQe. To him is due the credit Of
the Phillippi capture, and be may be relied
upon hereafter. He is nov President Of
one Of the Indiana Railroads. He has an
able staff Of officers associated with him.
Our artillery regiment, IS you are prob
ably aware, Is divided. Cos. B, Captain
Mack, and C, Captain Pslton, are here
their esmpand guns being situated uPor
q high and commanding hill, at the north
ern end Of the town. The boys Of thesI
companies represent themselves as beinl
we'll satisfied with their soldier life thu
far. DR.. Sterling, Surgeon to the Regi
ment is locr.ted here At Phillppi ART
Cos. A, Captain Simmons, D, Captain Rice
z, Captain Hickman, and F, Capt. Kinney
Assistant surgeon Ames is there.
Across the river from the town are th
tents Of the 18th and 10th Ohio Regiments
Tie 9th Indiana have their camp with tn
artillery upon the bills.
I have been invited TO ride over 70 Phi
lippi in the morningand shall avail myssl
Of the opportunity. 3. D. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20
CLEVELAND, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE22 1861
FRON RAITInIORR.

An officer from Fort Monroe repOrts that
a trial OF rife cannon at Rips Rap5 was
highly satisfactory many of the balls went
clear over SewalPs Point and fell into the
water between that and Craney Island. One
ball burst over the enemy's works, and pro-
duced sensation; men could be seen mount
ing horses aud Fastening of. %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20
2lnmbing.
D P. 3 Q " E R,

PLCMBER AND Gas FTTEER
No. lO2 Pub. Square, (under Chapin Han
Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand Al kinoe
Of Plumbsrs' and Gas Filters, uaterialsS such e
Hvdrauts Bath Tubs, Water-t loeetss " esh-Stands
Bafh- -DoiIers, Lead, GalvAn.zed and Iron fipei
Sbeef I,esd Brnss and Iron Lift and Eorce PUN ps,
6rsas nd Plated Faucets and egsrything nooeaaaET
10 t up Houses stores, &c, with water and gas, on
the most approved principles
uB- Ali work warranted en0 oone puletuAAy.-
1off - oBle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20
This Afternoons Report.
WASHINGTON.

w AshlhNIONi = uAO ASs
Reliable accounts from Poolesville, dated
o'clock last night, says Col. Stone was still
there, and not at Leesburg, as stated yester-
day afternoon. --.
The enemy attempted 10 make crossing
Of Goose Geek 10 a ferry boat, opposite Ed
wards Ferry with force of 8 200 to s, 900
men.
Col. Stone had given orders that if any
attempt was made to move the boat to IRE
upon it. In compliance with these orders,
Lieut.. Hasbrock fred spherical case shot
which covered the boat with g shower oi
bullets and fragments. T
The boat was rapidly drawn back to the
shore. The enemy then formed IN line
along the bank and commenced firing, bul
a few well directed spherical shots disPers
ed them and seat them flying towards Lees
burg. Il is untrue that the masked battery
at Vienna had been taken; also the rePor
that Federal troops had taken quiet pos
session Of Fairfax c. d. There is ofieia
| a1thorifv for these deniais.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20
FLoRA TRMPLR VIE.

NEW YoRK, June a..
Flora Temple was winner in the two
mile trot with John Morgan yesterday
Time, 1861 and 4524.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
LATEST NEWS !!

MORE TROOPS ACCEPTED BY THE
GOVERNMENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20

The East Pennsylvania Rrailroad has made
an offer to Government which has been ac-
cepied, to transport troops and muniton O
war on the route between New York and
Harrisburg, and receive pay therefor in Gov
eEmsnt bonds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20
6iuantiaL
BmiIders.

nROOKS s. @. q E. w, BUILD
ID ERS. Aiso ! Anuiact1rala q 1cor8. 1ll.i
Seh er1ckstB and all kinds Ol Scrolls wing en1
1oihle work Particular attention p1id 50 lilll4
a stores factoTY On Division stress 1ear ieili4s
Tlosk, OgVplalal ehios 12tAl8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20

wIGFALL VISITS WASHINGTON IN
DISGUISE. - IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20

nR KING CONTINUES TO
practic Medicine and surTery IN Oleyelans
,5srs ~ has teen located Tor light ars past. Of-
6ce-Eo 81 Bank street, opposite Angler honse;-
Or hA- had many years ex periencs IN some eI tne
1rfnrinaI priystA spitals IN Enrcps and America
Sp+c attention paid 70 all classes ot diseases OF
Croric private and delicate natlIre OF both sexes
Dr K i agent for Ur. Videls Ercneh feriOoleal
Drops and Pills They never fail. 60, 4.
n lsrI,.rs containing f-e promptly attended to
by i,r King. al communications and business
Pcst .iics Address, Box 2O59 Ooe open from
A M tiiISP Nj my3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20
0gstfrs.

% 8. MALTBY'S OYSTER DE.
Vi POT Gate Holt Maltby's) OELEBkATAD
WILL BE Received DAILR
From his establishments IN Baltimore-put up N
cans and warranted fresh and good Or no sale,
Aiso harmeticaly Sealed Oysters, Lobsterai Clans
Spice OYSTERS and Sardinea kept constantly on
-RSitimore, New York and Princes Bay 81 Il OF
fsr1 will be received daily by Exp-ea8s
~ CRAOKKRs for sale BY the barrel.
w W. GAINES, Agent.
50 no. 90 Superior street, 0lsTSlAndi y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20

A London letter to the New York Tribune
says the rebels may boast Of one splendid
CONVERSION. The Earl Of Shafesbury, who
presided at Exeter Han, and wePt over
q Uncle Toms Cabin and denounced the
American Union because it protected the in
stitution Of slavery, now expresses his SYM
pithy with the seeding States, because they
| favor a monarchial form Of GOvernmsntl /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20

SUNDAY MoENihG'
Maj. Ed. Kinsmsn arrived here last
sight BY special train, with six l2-POund
rifsd cannon for Col Bsrnstfs battery
Also 1900 pounds Of shot and shell to
match. They &c 70 Phillippi to-day, BY
special train to Webster, upon which viii
be s. D. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20

PRoMPr ACTloN.-A Deputy o. s. Mar
shal, at Marietta, on Saturday, telegraPhed
to Mr.. Sands, the Marshal for the Southern
Bist. .ict Of Ohio, that man had been ar
rested at that place for uttering secession SEN
timents, and asked if be should be brought to
Cincinnati. The reply vas, that If it could
be proved By two Witnesses that he had been
aHording aid and comfOrt-tO the rebels, to
bring him there for trial. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20

General Harney, accompanied by his staff
and family, has arrived in Philadelphia he
has located bis headquarters ct No. b6le
Chestnut street, lately occupied BY General
Patterson. The Inquirer says that the Gen
eraI viii remain in tha. city, undsr orders
from the Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20

MORE PARTICULARS OF THE
VIENNA AFFAIR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20
2hasteians. &f.


q L g EFT, So, AND ID y I ENVY
CURED, 1000
After all other Treatment Failsll
DR.. A. GIBSON,
formerly Of New York City, will pay ons Hun
dred dollars for the proof that he ever fas to cure
the above named diseases. BE will Bay the same 2.
lbe United StNses treats the same disease with
fter ma1T wears of Iaborious study and expert
ence, Or. GIBSON Is happy in being able e an
nounce to the unfortunate, that he has pertoeted
y ''''-I SPEEDY AMI PERMANENT OURE
Of the above and other
PRIVATE DISEASES
with al bad effects arising theTsIEom, InelgdiRg
he has succeeded In curing IN this city, some
Of whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with
sefstysd physicians, who profess TO treat all private
maladies with success, and without receiving the
least psrtice OF bensht. i-l- = = -- ..a
Dr. GiBSOH does not boast that he Is q member OF
so1ne COLLEGE in London or Paris, as perhaps some
others do tor the purpose OF ensnaring the innoeen
snd who hold out great never 6 % O g! e
this, that he is able to give entire satisfaction %
those who repose confidence IN his abtty and lnteg
Of treatment which challenges sny Physician Of Lon
don Paris any patent 70 eq9al ior me
| arrangements, both mental and physical arising
/ from se1cal OF secret abuse. - /
DR.. GIBSON also claims for his neH treatment the
iolOwing sdvantages over al others set DISCOVERIES
and first the agents used are II no LSpeet disagree
ablei ne uses no rehos 81, g - n - ,ily
no restrictions In diet business is reQuired Ihfd
ly his treatment is positive and certain IN all cases
e stands prepared 70 go into any public or pEiVAt
hospital in the United States and demonstfate IN
imnlense superiority Of his new treatment over an
| other nov knogn to the world IN point Of PROMPT
uess, permanency, mildness, safety and eonveniene
| to the patient. =, ,,,,
/. DR. GIBSON IL permanently located in OleTelAna
| and bas during the past two yea1s performed man
cures Of disessss which hsd for years resisted a.
other modes Of treatment. Reference can % gwen
Ipdividusis Of the hrHt rsspectabiity IN CleYeiai
Boston, New York, and other cities IN regard .
sil and fnteerity in all professional TRANSACTIONS.
| nyEnepsia, Rhuematism, Serofula and all ohroni
ifsesses treated with superior success:
- Medicine ssnt 70 any part OF the country o.
Dr. GIBS0N's New Work on Physiology for sAl
: DIR. GIBSON,
HgessOr Of EleetropatAy e'a Esa.e''ls, s,s1.. = z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20

HEADQUARTERS IsT ARTILLERT,
PHLLIPFI, June l6, sP.N.
At the psnsRt Of takiRg ny seat In .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20
DR.. GIBSON

Professor of EzectroPathy and Medicine,
6r Once No III Ontario street, up stairs 6 lev
doors from the Public Square. -,
,siIV S,S11s- - ~v-orted @uPa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20
The Killed and wounded
OF Est Ohio Regiment.
Advance of Federal Troops on Fair
fax, and Retreat of Rebels to
Manassas.

BEAUREGARD EXPECTS AN ATTACK
UPON RICHMOND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-20

Terms & aGs:sss:s s@: Bas u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-31
nIassachusetts LesIsIature

Boston, January 30.-A COMMUNICATION
was received in the Senate yesterday from
the Governor, transmitting copy of the
Secession Ordinance, received from the
President of the Georgia State Convention.
II was laid on the table.
A resolution from the General Assembly
Of Tennessee, proposing certain amendments
to the Constitution, and one from the Legis-
lature of Pennsylvania, in favor of the Union
and the Constitution as it is was also re-
ceiyed and referred to the Committee on
Federal Relations. H. l| :
The bill authorizing the Treasurer Of State
to indOrse the notes of the United States,
was rejected, after debate, by fourteen yeas
and nineteen nays. .-. '.'.. u.t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-31

DANGER AND DETRDIEET OF SLEEPING UN-
DER THE CLoTHEs.-Florence Nightingale
says: .-.... ... g.
There is reason to believe that not a few
Of the apparently unaoeountable cases OF
scrofula among children, proceed from the
habit of sleeping with the head under the
bed,clothes, and so inhaling air already
breathed, which is further contaminated by
exhalations from the skin.
Parents are some times given to similar
habit, and it often happens that the bed
clothes are so disposed that the patient must
necessarily breathe air more or less contain
mated by exhalations from the skin. A good
nurse will be careful to attend to this. 1t is
an important part, so to speak, Of ventila-
ton. . .'-.. l..... 't ..s nm
1t may be wortA while to remark, that
when there is any danger of bed. sores, a
blanket should never be placed under the
patient. 1t retains damp, and acts like a
poultice. Never use anything but light
Whitney blankets as covering for the sick.
The heavy cotton impervious counterpane
Is bad, for the very reason that it keeps in
the emanations from the sick person, while
the blanket allows them TO pass through.
Weak patients are Invariably distressed by
the great weight of bed4clothes, which often
prevents their getting any sound sleep what
ever. ...U
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-31
Rarey and n Nervous HOrse-TerribIe
.H- struRgIe.
The New York Tribune says of a recent

The New York Tribune says of a recent
exhibition at Brooklyn, N. Y, by Rarey:
The gate was then swung open, and a
powerful iron-gray gelding was led in. He
was noble animal, with splendid crest,
heavy bone, broad rump, powerful hook, and
an unmistakable show Of strength and cour-
age. Mr.. Rarey made one or two motions
as if to touch him in the flank, but that was
all-for the horse sprang around like light
ming, and whirled Rarey off his feet as he
wheeled. In attempting to adjust the strap,
the horse made desperate spring and broke
the buckle, and, becoming frightened at the
rustling audience, the glare of lights, and the
attempts to restrain his liberty, he was at
once worked up to pitch of great nervous
excitement. He struggled, wheeled, reared,
plunged and stamped about for more than
an hour, before Mr.. Rarey could get him
under even partial control; and his exer-
tions were so violent that his body became
as wet with sweat as if he had been SWIM
ming river. I. H.-.1
As the struggle between the nervous and
desperate horse and the skillful, patient aud
vigilant man progressed, every stage was
watched with intense interest and beyond
the whisper that passed from one to another
the audience was so still that a pin drop
might almost have been heard. Bets were
made to a considerable amount that Rarey
would pc t0lled at once, but his friends were
so confident of the result that we heard one
gentleman offer skeptic to wager 81, 900 to
| So that Rarey would ride the horse around
the ring, or die in the attempt. His offer
was not taken, and 1t is just as we'll that it
wasn't, for within fifteen minutes after the
first leg was confined, the horse was con-
| queTed, and ridden as well as the most spirit
| less of his predecessors. When the victory
was assured beyond doubt, and Mr.. Rarey
turned to bow his adieu, the long-repressed
storm of applause burst out in earnest.