davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07

Fullgraff and Waite Testify Before the
Investigating Committee.

Fullgraff and Waite Testify Before the
Investigating Committee.
NEW YORK, April rilh=-.Ex-Alderman s Waite
testified before the grand jury Friday MORN
ing. He has turned states evidence Clerk
Twomly, of the board of alderman, was
summoned and produced the records Of 1884,
Afrerward the grand jury handed in an in
dictment charging William P. Kirk with
bribery. t4
Alderman Fulgratf was called; before tho
senate Investigating committee and exam
ined - rssss .sA NJ. e..as ss.st
The witness said he was sorry he had been
an alderman, but the press and people had
been little harsh, he thought, toward ths
aldermen, and it was very easy t0ssmirch a
mans character In such way-thahdkswould
take years to restore IL He believed there.
were aldermen who voted for the Broadway
franchise who were just as honest as any
men who ever voted for any measure in the
legislature or elsewhere; he cast his own.
vote from honest motives Mr.. sFuils
graft said he didn't know that. he,
had ever handled $1,000 lin, or
when he had last seen $500 shillss
He never had any Broadway railroad bonds,,
and did not know whether they were greens
or yellow. He would like to have sonas; if
he voted for any thing which he believed to
be right and was not promised anything for
his vote and somebody sent him bond
afterward he thought he would take it. No
bond or anything elss.he had was either de-
rived from the Broadway franchise or
promised to him ON that account
Pearson and Kirk were both released on
bail Friday afternoon.
Saturday the committee continued its in--.
vestigation. Ex-Alderman Farley was
called He was, examined with regard 60
his business transactions during the years
1888 and 1885. In the course Of his testi-
mony he stated that he never owned any
real estate, but his wife acquired some in
1884 OF 1885; it was a tenement house at I29
Broome street; the consideration was SSO,-
900; he contributed S12, 900 to tha purchase;
viz: his personal check for $4,000
and 81, 900 in money; the denominations
of the bills were $1,000, $500 and 500, he-
had number Of $1,000 bills between 1888. .
and 1885, he deposited twenty 81 900 bills at
one time; he had four or five $1,000 bills in
his safe, but he never remembered Ipaying
five of them to any one party; he was in
the liquor business and also had a soda,
water bottling establishment. u He signed
the call for the special meeting OF the board
at which the Broadway franchise was
passed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
Married People on tho Anxious Seat

NATION, Ills, April 5-Ministers of cen
trail Illinois are watching with considerable
interest the movements Of the Rev Jonathan
Edwards Bell, of shslbyvills, the Prssby-
terrain pastor who recently confessed that
the name of Carleton, undsr which he began
his ministry ,atsShelby vile, was assumed
He had previously been expelled from diff
ferent churches He still clings to his
assumed name, and has Signed It to numer
Gus marriage csrtidcates Il is even
rumored that no is 70 be made an elder at
Shelbyville. Married couples whose certif-
Gates bear the Carleton signature are on the
anxious seat concerning the legslity Of the
marriage ceremonies performed by Mr.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
The BE gian Rioters

BRUSSELS, April 5.-The total. number Of
rioters killed during the recent rioting in
Belgium has been ascertained to be twenty
six 1t is probable that the persons arrested
for melting the strikers to violence car, not
be punished, as it is doubtful whether the
mere act OF melting to riot is punishable
under the provisions of tho penal code
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07

Z. LAwBEgcB, Kan April 5.-The order for
the first regiment to go to Parsons and
assist the sheriff to run trains was received
here at midnight Friday while Company Fl
were at a baH. They were ready at Q
o'aleck To march, but transportation was
NOT prcslrsd until Ill q. m It is stated that
their instructions are not TO fire except in
case of dire necessity, but thsn to aim low.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07

81. LOUIS, April 5.-Frederick Turner,
the secretary of the general executive board
OF thu Knights of Labor, and William Il.
Bailey, "a member of the same COMMITTEES.
arrived in this city from Cincinnati Satur-
day morning and proceeded to the rooms Of
the local executive committee, whore they
zt once took up the consideration Of the
x<rskA xsk,sa+fnr, %4#E
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
An Old Claim.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 5.-The widow
and executrix Of w. H. C. Waddell, who
was United States marshal for the southern
district OF New York from 1881 to 1889, filed
at the treasury department Friday claim
for $S2, 1863, an unsettled balance of her
husbands account One itemof the account,
amounting to SIS, ,1o2, is for boundage in
the matter Of the arrest Of Samuel
Swartoust, who, as collector at New York,
defrauded the government of s., ,344, l19.
The claim is fifty years old. but there is
no statute OF limitations affecting claims
against the government. 1t is said that it
was never before presented because Of the
hostility Of the treasury officials. The first
auditor has recommended that the claim be
sent to the court of claims
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
OTHER LABOR NEWS.
1ron,d Not Recognize Them.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 5.-Secretary
Turner end associates tried every effort to
srbitrate With the Champion works at
Springfield Friday, but William Whitley,
whoreceiyed them kindly, would not recog-
nizsIt them rs a board Of arbitration, or rep
rsssntatives Of any organization. The
Knights Of Labor then proceeded to St
Louis. 81 @s
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
The ohio Becominp Dan.ero,,s J.

WAsHIScToN CITY, April 5--Ths indi.
cations Issued Saturday morning say: The
OHIO Is becoming very dangerous, and ths
low districts from Marietta to les mouth
viii be submerged. At Cairo the present ap-
pear ance of the river is alarming. All per-
sons having interests on the Cumberland and
Tenlessee rivers are warned to Immediately
take steps to protect themselves from severe
losses. The smaller rivers of the southern
states will fall rapidly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
Ishnt tha Angry Father. y

..CHARLxsroS, W. Va, April 6--Bsssis
Oney, aeed. Is, ,slopsd, Wednesday, with J.
N. Hanlsy, . -young farlner living near her
fathsr's residence ct Caperton As the
reupls wers driving away, Mr.. oney over
eoak fhsza end ;setEsdsthe horse by the ysins
Itanlsy tkereupon shot oney, wins fell upon
the read Miss Oney tainted. Hanley drove
her IA thssuearast house, got docfor, and
returned 70 the scsne Of tho shooting, bat
fsszd onsy dead.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07

CHICAGO, April 5.-Georgs Scoville, tho
lawyer whose divorced wife, Mrs Frances
NJ. Scoville, figured conspicuously as the
sister Of President Garfeld's assassin, was,
Saturday morning languishing in the Cook
county bastlle in default OF the payment Of
SIS alimony. Mr.. Scovills would not ask
any one to sign a bail bond for him.
Latterly, it is said, the lawyer has not
prospsred, and cannot afford to meet the
payments Of $50 month alimony which he
voluntarily agreed to rllaka - sN~78E-.e,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
HOW About This Sort of rax ,

MILAN, April 5-The workingnen resid-
ing in the suburbs Of Milan and employed
In the city have offered forcible resistance
to the extension Of the octroi tax to include
the bread which they bring with them for
their midday meal; Serious riots have oc-
Cured in consequence of attempts to levy
this tax, and seventy-five persons have been
arrested Further trouble is almost certain.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
Potatoes for Starving Irishmon

FOtAIOcs IOF St1TVEMB AFIsN1AhDH. 3
LONDON, April 5.-The gunboats laden
with potatoes which were recently dis
patched to the relief Of the inhabitants of
the islands along the westerna coast, Of Ire
from reaching their destination. Their ar.
the famished people, whose distress will be
relieved by death il aid does not soon come
m thoy,n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
ThesGoyernment and the Union Paciac.


WASHINGTON CITy, April ga general
order was. issued by the war department
Friday afternoon announcing the following
assignments; Maj Gen. j. NJ. Schofield to
the division Of the Atlantic Mai Gen. A.
II. Terry to the division of the Missouri.
Maj Gsn. Howard to the division of the
Pacific
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
A..sslnl.ter Turns Thief

/ CoNnoRD, u H., April a.--The Rev.
William Hammond OF the Freswill Baptist
ehurch, Of Franklin, decamped on Thurs.
day morning. with 5000 belonging to 9
newly welded bride. He was arrested in o
Boston bank as DO was csshing check, and
taken to Franklin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
The CarrolIton nrassncre,

JACKSON, Miss, April 5,-The Brookhaven
Leader says it has authority Tor saying that
s. Fl. Whitworth, formerly Of Brookhaven,
but now of Lefiore county, led the armed
mob who did the killing at Carrellton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
women su fyrape I'M New nrunawic,

ST. JOHNS, April 5,--TAs lieutenant
overnor Friday signed the act passed by
legislation of this province confsrring
municipal suffrage ON. women who pay q
certain amount In tsxes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
A So. Louis Failure.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April .--Hsrzcg Bros,
dry goods, failed Saturday morning. liza
A.lities, SEC, 600 ? assets, $52eOU
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
LAMAR DENIES IT.

He Says There Was No Trouble Between
Manning and the President.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 5.-Sscretary
Lamar was shown published statement Fri
day that Some unpleasantness had been ex-
hihited between the president and Secretary
Manning at the cabinet meeting on the day
he was taken sick, arising from the latter
sending the papers in the cases of revenue
officers to Senator Morrill,. After he had
read it, ha looked up to the United Press re-
porter and said: "There is not even
stagger towards the truth"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07

FATHER MATTHEW, C. T. A. SOCIETY.
Meets First SundaE.ot each month.
T. C. CoLOHAN, Pres't.
WIN. RIoRDAN, .See'y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07

MT. LEBANON r. \. CHAPTER, U. d.
Meets First and Second w Wednesdays of each
month JOHN HOUSE, H. T.
o. C. HANSON, Sec'y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
r. PAIL, MINNEApOLIS & MANITOBA
RAILWAY-MAIN LINE.

GofSG EAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, 1858 a. m.
Except Sunday 1880 PIN.
GdTSfs W EST. ~H-3sa
Leave Morris, D.lilystixpresS, 2:22 a. m.
" I" Except Sunday, 2:30 Pm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07

Scott Legion No. l3. Meets at It's hall the
first and third Fridays of each month.
NJ. p. NORRIS, Com.
J. A. JOHNSON, Rec.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
CIVIC SOCIETIES.:

CIVIC SOCIETIES: -. - {
A.. F.. & A.. M'.-Golden Shesf Lodge No
l33, Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays of each month.
HI. WHITLEY. Sec. C. b. BROWN, M.
g. a.
g. H. J. Overton Post, No. 90. meets the
Seconl ani Fourth Fridays OF each month,
at 3 o'clock p. m.
]. D. GILLESPIE, Commander.
w. L. CoLYER, Adjutant.
\. o. U. w.
Norris Lpl,a. Y ). d. Meets each Tuesday
evening at their haH.
49, J. D. GOOD, NJ. w.
E. W. RASDALL,s Recorder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
1IvIsION< NO. 1, A. o. H.

Meets Second Sunday of each month, at 4
PM. 6:-P. MAGISSIs, Pres't.
: s. A. FLAuERTY,. Rec Sec'y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
oS.J.H. Brown, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS :


COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEo II. MUNRO, Sheriff.
HUGM WHIrELEY, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LARSON, Clerk District Court.
GEO. NJ. GILTINAN, Auditor.
l.. Ii. WELLINGTON. Register OF Deeds.
JNo. X. GILrINAN Judge of Probate.
c. l.. Brown, Attorney.
Ii. l.. HrRLBURp, Coroner.
u. L. WHEATON, Surveyor.
W. L CoLYER, Court Commissioner.
j. A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. OF Schools
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
f. f. NEWELL, President.
o. Z. HANSON
y. DEkAY, tca,pcIlors
II. KERL.
4. =. DYE,
JSo. 4. CltLrISAN, Recorder.
w. j. MUNRO, Treasurer.
HkGH5 = MHUrSx HUrSHISs Justices of the Peace.
ID. L. WHEAToS, Assessor.
d KEMP, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CaSaREG ATIoNAL, Rev. X. +. Norris, Pastor.
NErHoDISr, Rev. L. z. Robertson, Pastor.
RoIAS CArnoLIC, itey. Father Lange, Priest.
SCANDIN AVIAN Ey ASxsELIcAL LUTHERAN, Rev.
\. j. Anderson, OF Scardia, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
Decided to Garry Out tho Policy.

WAsHIseToN Cry, April 5.-During a
caucus lasting several hours the Republican
senator's, in effect, decided to carry out the
policy of, confirming unobjectionable NOM
nations made in suspended cases. No formal
vota was taken, but every one present ex-
pressed his individual views and decided
maipfity were in favor of such action. The
caucus became necessary owing to the dis
cussion which has arisen in the executive
sessions which have been held since the pass
age Of the Edmunds resolutions as to
whether they should be carried out to the
letter.
ThesGoyernment and the Union PaciHc.
WASHINGTON CITY, April s.-v=An evening
paper says that the president, Secretary La
mar and Railway Commissioner Johnston
discussed recently the subject of preparing
special message to congress in relation to
the Union Pacific Railroad company, and
that ths appointment Of receiver was ons
of the contingencies suggested as not i'm
possible. There is no doubt, the paper says,
that thus far the company has failed TO pro-
duce such statsment of its financial affairs
as was deemed satisfactory to the interior
department
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.

LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
Leaves u t-ClS II ~ u III
Arrives at Li.fs : ais sat...........11:59 1T q. m
GoISG WEST.
Leaves L.i4i Falls at. 240 p. m.
Arrive Ut MnTFlS at stU p m
Conn Ctin. ,yith trains an main line, both north
and so II.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
Browns Valley Trains:

Leave: Arrive:
Norris, 2:i5p. m. Browns Valley, 6:05 pm
3ronwn's Valley, S:t5 am. Merris, u:S Am
\. MASyIL, Gen. Manager.
C.H WARREN. Gen. Pass. Agt,
w. NJ. RoAISE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
Arrival and I,enarture OF the Mails.

Arrival and Departure OF the Malls.
Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
departs Tuesday and saturday. Glenyooa stage
and Saturday. Postothce opens at 4. ~, aoses
att P. NJ, except Sunday. Open Sunday fromf1s
N.to P. u. VI. l.. ToRPEY, M
~ -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07
\. o. U. w.
sEI.Ecr KN1tiHTs. A. q

E. W. acknowledgements
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-04-07

And daily receiving an additional supply. sell m,
Cent Cheaper than any other house in town. beg tn
the following letter which received:
, 1886-12-05

4 correspondent inquiresuf ns' II thery
is any truth in the general belief HAT the
leaders of any particular age are large
men, ''or is it merely superstition2n
There is n mUdicum OF truth in IL.
While there are numerous exceptions, it
seems to be "A fact that great poets, essay
lists, scholars and philosophical thinkers
are, as n rule, small, while great gen
erals, orators and politicians-those who
are engrossed in doing rather than think
ing-are. as a rule above the average size
of man. There is a reason for it; those
who possess the most vitality are apt to
make the biggest noise in the world.
Washington was Il large man; so were
Cortcz, Charlemagne and Wellington: so
We're Webster, Clay, Tom Corwin, Tom
Marshall, Lincoln, Chase, Sumner: so
are Gladstone, Bismarck, Ferry. Cleve-
land, James G.. Blaine and Gen. Sher-
man When men who have won distinc-
ton are not tall, they generally make it
up in breadth, like B%onapartc, Stephen
\. Douglas and Sheridan.
The thinkers Of the world have gem
orally been small; as Cicero, Aristotle,
Bacon Alexander Pope, Alexander
Hamilton and Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The members Of the senate, ever since
that body was established, have been, it
is alleged, about an inch taller thar the
average height Of American men. Sue
cessful American editors have generally
been tall men, averaging six feet high
and over 200 pounds, rs the elder Ben
nett, Thurlow Weed, ,Jnmes Watson
Webb, Horace Greeley, Wilbur f.
Storey, Murat Ilalstoad, Joseph Medill,
Whitelaw Reid, Joseph Pulitzer, and
Charles 4 Dana-all fine specimens of
full grown men,
, 1886-12-05
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE .Mra aua
ErpIess says; The market for mining
shares this morning opened in the same
wild fashion, and there was further load
ing and unloading Of various shares,
good, bad and Indifferent. The feature OF
the morning market was the heavy trad
ing in Silver Cliff, which opened at Is
and shot VI to. 10 hAsarnnAes' rst
what caused this remarkable squirt was
not learned; In fact, no one cared to know.
1t was sufficient to be told that Silver
Cliff was on its legs and having a break
neck speed to cause a wild attempt at
scrambles for certificates. Throughout
the forenoon the general list showed con
siderable strength. Old trunks and chests
which nave for years afforded a resting
place for all kinds of securities. are being
emptied of their contents, and these are
distributed over every portion of the
country. 1t is not improbable that the
number yet to be thrown upon the market
will result in extending the boom for some
weeks at least.
, 1886-12-05
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The firm of a. p. Martin x Co., Bos-
ton, have failed.
Michael j. Hess achieved fame yester.
day by leaping from Brooklyn bridge into
the Fast river.
Another bad outbreak of pleuro pneu
mona is reported from the southern end
of Lancaster county, Pa.
4 desperate prize fight between Thomas
Gillespie and David J%cifries. heavyweight,
iron workers, took place in the rear OF
L~iggetts mill, Allegheny City, yesterday
afternoon.
About twenty-five leading citizens Of
Chicago, Marshall Field presiding, met in
an attorneys office yesterday afternoon
and subscribed 1880, 900 to build an
opera house.
Turkey has sent to the powers a note
asking advice On the solution OF the Bull
garian difficulty. The note betrays the
existence of an entente between the porte
and Russia.
kilograms received in New York yes
tcrdav from Ed Orrin, thcater manager
in the City OF Mexico, confirm the report
of the swindlc perpctrated there by a man
representing himself to be the advance
agent for Henry f.. Abbey, manager for
Nine. Patti.
, 1886-12-05

Women arc Incoming greater readers. IL
! may indec by the eagerness with which
they call for the latest books. But they
crave novels, and the cheap novels. too.
These "lihrnries' in paper covers are pref
cradle to the ordinary woman reader for
II very simple rcason-thcy can benz the
backs, roll them mp so IA 10 carry them
conveniently in their hand satchcls and
throw them away when finished. | dare
say the house Of nearly every woman In
good circumstances in the city has more
or less of this paper cover literature in H.,
thrown aside like the daily papers after
it has been read. | once made an ex-
pertinent with these books. | bought two
sets, one in paper covers, the other In
stiT covers. and when l would offer the
latter to the lady she would wnnt to
know if | had the same book in Iii
brary." ITS not as easy to read a still
bnck book, she would generally say -
Bookseller in Globe Democrat.
, 1886-12-05
A Patriots League.

CHICAGO, Dec. AT a meeting held
in this city this afternoon to set on foot a
movement to counteract the influence OF
socialists and their teachings, the name of
Patriots League was adopted. Gen.
John J.; Thompson was elected president;
Col. II. W. Jackson, treasurer, and
Thomas NJ. Nichol, secretary. An exec.
utive committee and committee ON publ
cation were appointed, and the following
platform and declaration of principles and
purposes was adopted
Any person may become Il member of
this league by signing the platform set
ting forth its principles and purpose. Any
person contributing money to this league
shall be entitled to receive its publications
to the full amount of money contributed.
The primary objects OF this league shall
be:
first-To support and defend the gov
eminent, constitution, laws and institu-
tons OF the United States, national, state
and municipal, as administered through
the three necessary and well defined de
partments-leGislativc executive and Judi
cial. and to furnish a channel through
which the order loving and law honoring
sentiment Of the country can ut all times
express Itself and make its convictions and
strength known.
Second-ro oppose anarchy, socialism,
communism, Mormonism and dcspotism
OF all kinds, and all kindred social and
political hcresios that tend to destroy the
peace of society, authority OF the govern
mcnt, the sanction OF law, the rights.
property and liberty OF citizens, and the
sacredness of the family; and to serve due
notice on anarchists, socialists and all sim
liar lists and ''isms'' that human lib
erty, as represented and protected by
American free institutions, has cost too
much and is too valuable and toe sacred
10 allow it to be overthrow, undermined,
endangered or desccrated by foreign agi-
tators and r~evolutionists, or d~emagoeucs
of any creed, breed or description.
Third-To disseminate sound views and
practical and accurate information on
political, social and economic subjects by
means of carefully prepared books and
pamphlets, to be published and sold at
the bare cost Of production and distrbu-
ton, and thus place the means of political
education within the reach of all; and, in
general, to promote and encourage the
study and rational discussion OF social,
political and economic questions by the
whole body OF American citizens.
, 1886-12-05
WHEN JENNY LIND SANG


''hh val AhEbs
Perhaps the most thrilling quarter OF
an hour of John Howard Payne's life
was that when Jenny Lind sang CLONE,
Sweet Home, " to him. The occasion was
the Jenny Lind concert in Washington,
the night of Dec. II, 1850. The
assembly was, perhaps, the most distin-
guished ever seen in II concert room in
this country. The immense National
hall, hastily constructed for the occasion
on the ruins of the burned National the
atre, was filled to Overlooking. Among
the notables present and occupying front
seats were President Fillmore, Daniel
Webster. Henry Clay. Gen. Scott and
John Howard Payne.
Jenny Lind opened with the Costa
Diva" and followed with the ''Flutc
Song lin which her voice contested
rivalry for purity and sweetness with IL
flute in the duet, then the amous "Bird
Song and next on her programme the
directing to America All the pieces
were applauded apparently to the full cap
ncity of an enthusiastic audience, and Mr..
Webster, who was in his most genial
after-dinner mood, emphasized the plau-
dit by rising from his seat and making
Jenny IL profound bow, MS if responding
for the country to her "Grecting.n
But when the Swedish Nightingale
answered the encore by turning in the
direction of John Howard Payne and Civ
ing "Home, Sweet Home with all the
wonderful tenderness, purity and sim
plicity fitting both the words and air of
the immortal song, the difference was at
once seen between the mechanical up
plause called ont by n display of fine
vocalization, and that elected by the
touch Of nature that makes the whole
world Kin Before the first line of the