davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 30.-Cotton firm: sales,
az bales uplands, 10 ii-l6c.; Orleans. 10 ISlGc.;
net receipts, 1926 bales; exports-to Great
britain. IS sss bales: 10 France. io7 bales TO tho
Continent. a ss7bales; stock, sOsssi bales SOUTH
ern Hour dun. Wheat-options duh and weak !;
spot kaAc~ lower; No. red. January aud
February, s9as9kc.; May, siJlss2 bloc. Corn
Aa1c o low "sGI No. NAY S ssSsIs osss re-
lower and heavy; No. 2, February, 3s1ssS9ac. (;
No. 2, spot, sqA s4Oc. mixed western, s9aAic.
Hops dull. Coffee isir; Rio nominal a. i7s,
Options unsettled No, xio, January. .,S ssss
si2sO: May. sis.i5asl2lo. sugar dull and
entirely nominal; refined duh Aolasses dull
Rice firm. COtton-seed oil quiet kosin steady.
Turpentine hrm az tosc. Hides steady aud
lard Gao ponts lower, dull and heavy; western
steam, t7S0as7. s2d February, x.s0ss1.s5; May,
81. s2aS.sa. freights dull
BALTIMORE.
BALrmORs, No. January @.--Cotton steady
and quiet; middling. l0kc. Flour steady
and dull; Howard-street aud western super.
s2sssa75; do. extra, ssat3 %; DO. family, ga
s3aea62. 90. Rio brands. A.soaio: Patapsco su-
nsriatlyepatent, $50; do. family, $3.50 Wheat
Southern q shade easier; red, &agec amber,
osc.ati; western lower and quiet; No. winter
red. spot, SsasStlc; February. sS3sassssc
March. eesiassAc.: May. sstsSlsc. Corn
southern quiet ane firm: white. coaGONa; yell
low. 59a59Ac.; western lower and quiet; mixed.
spos sac. bid; February, 5ss52c.. March, oc. ask
%. Oats steady and quiet southern aud Pennsyl-
yania, 37s3ske.. western white. 4laisc.: wess-
ern mixed, asaoc. Rye arm and Quiet a. esasoe.
| Hay steady and quiet; prime 70 cboiee vest
| err, fl3sslL50. Provisions quiet and steady:
Mess-pork, sia5A MISUNDERSTANDING ana
| eleaF-rib sides lpackeah TX and SIC bsDn-
shoulders, 7Nas3e.; ciear-rih aides, eAc. hams
| isaieAc. Lard-Renned, SAe Butter urn
western packed. i9ay3e. creamery. NSsia
| Kegs steady; treah, s2s25c.: lined: lpaioc -,
| trolsum steady; refined, 5Ac cQuse duil sro
| noa,inal: kio earsooz, ordinary ~ fesf ~ 49,
sugar ssesdy 4 sott tise.; eoppesssennss wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31
Father McFadden Convicted and Sem

IBy Anglo-Amerlcan cable to the Dispateh.l
DUBLIN, January 30.--Father McFad-
den, OF Gweedore, County Donegal, who
was arrested for holding anh-police
meetings, was convicted today and sem
fenced to three months imprisonment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31
Tried 20 sbaot the Editor.

by Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatch.l
PARIS, January 30.--A German named
Brandt, who was alleged to be spy,
forced his way into the office of the
newspaper la France to-day and tried
to shoot the editor, NJ. Nicot, with a re-
volver. He was seized and disarmed af-
ter a struggle. He stated to the police
that his object was to avenge the attacks
which La France had made upon Ger
many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31

schweski to one year and six months,
and seven others 10 terms ranging from
nine down TO four months Four OF
the prisoners we're acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
nor R.
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine, t250as275; superfine, f2.75a
ts.g5 extra, fi5OatA75; family siasL50. paten.
family. country, tL75aG2a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31

tUTINIU
CHICAGO. January ~ Lash quotations vsrc;
Flour inquiry slisbty improves, siesay sb1 ~,
red. slc. No. . corn. s7he. No. osts, eea21kc.
Mes pork. ffffntslfisH. lard, E.fxhaH93
SboFt-rIAs sides loo.el. N.t5. Ory-saiteo sDo'n-
deTs boxed q glaso: short clear sides 'oofe'l'
a. s3as1 90 Wniskey. ei.tl
I.afing futlrps ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31
FONI OF NIl MONU, JANlAhf
ARRIVED.
PORT OF NEwpORc NEWs, JASuAaY 30, 1873.
by telegraph
.uuftvn

Stcamphip Azalaa, Potria. New Orleans, coal.
ed and sailed Tor Genoa
Steamship Roanoke. Hulphers, Norois, aud
sailed Tor New YORK.
Steam-yacht Mohlchn, simpson, hhhpoh
Roads. 60 coal. - ,
Schooners J. b. ogden, Tole, New York; II. u.
ogden, Church. Now York; Mabel Hooper.
Hooper, New YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31

MARINE INrNLLl,.nNcE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. J,NUtRY u. iss
san ri,es.......... ,.lB iliGH lids
suu sets........... 53i Morang .-......... a.2l
Moon rises......... SIS Evening ... ....... oai
PORT OF RICHMOND. JAsUAgY 30. iss&
ARRIyED.
Steamer Old Dominion. Couch, New York.
morehaudiso aud passengers, g. ". Alien Co.
Steamer Goldshoro', O'Noll. Philadolphis mer-
chandiso and passengers, j. ". McCAulcN'
agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31
ry,uF OH AND RELIABLE

TIME OLD AND RELIABLE ~
UNION LOAN OFFICE make iio- "A
ersl advances on Diamonds, Watches. ~
Jewelry, silserware. Guns, Pistols. Cioshing, Sc.,
An transactions strictly con adential
UNION LOAN officE
1879 Main street between ghutoenth ard Four
tenth streets, no uIuS th1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31
EDUCATIONAL.

TIME HANNAH MORE ACADEMY
i rue DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GiRis--df.
teen niles from bsltimofsl ~. ~ X r. founasa
f,l tIalning: thorough distraction Ia kngiish
Inc Ciassisa Modern Languages A1sic, AMI
Arr. kxy, ARTHUR RICK. A. NJ. N. D.,
~ fnim ksistertoun. Nd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31

T oST. QUITO RESERvOIRLAKE,
LA GOLD SQUARE BANGLE BRAcELEr,
win one cold dollar bangle attached. 1ne nnd-
ar viii be HoeraIIy rewarded by rssnrnlpg same
10 d. A. BUCHANAN,
IN ALT. IL east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31

RlCHN0HD, Japuary ID, I553
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT 33S bushels
CORN. --l6S bushels.
OATs.-360O bushels
PEAS. -3s bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY
WHgAT.-Mixed. so bushels very good At 81.
ShOrtherry, coo bushels very good on private
terms; DIG bushels very good at 96c.; ~ bushels
fair at 90c. Total sales Of wheat. 2,33S bushels.
CORS.-Whlte, ~ bushels prime Oh private
terms: 100 bushels very good at Coz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31
RICHMOND STOCK ExCEANGv.

MoNpAY, January 30. lSSI
sALE5-FIRsr BoARD.-lOJ Richmond city s.
1855, l01 do. at 1851.
SECOND BOARD.-2.5OO Virginia new 3'a at % a..
Closngqlotations a. ths sto'k Bolri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31

MARKET uulL
QUOTATIONS.
MIDpLISG, i0iSc.
Low MDDLISG. &c.
GOOD ORDINARY, , 9-l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-31
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. Japuary %. 1853.
OFFERINGS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28
THE ROCK OF AUDAH.

Aiudah, See the olackening waves advance
Against the shore, like armies to the fray,
Then break In silvery clouds, while rainbows
dance
In the long lines of diamonded spray
They strike, they break, they die on the lagoon
Like stranded whales, their long triumphant
swell
Now hides the PROSTATE shore; retreating soon
They leave the pearl, the coral. and the SHE'LL
So youthful bard will passions surges roll
On thy young heart, but do thou seize the Tyre
And wake the soul of music, at Ler hymn
Tn threatening floods will suddenly retire.
And on the strand Of thy delivered soul
Leave songs whose spendors never shall be dim
-Garuett, from the Polish
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28

The annals Of medical history, in fact,
abound in records of cases in which music
has accomplished cures when every effort Of
attending physicians failed to produce any
satisfactory result. Our nervous organism
is the seat of sensation, the handspring Of
vitality, whereby our imagination is alike
stimulated and controlled. The influence of
the imagination on health is exemplifed by
those who are the victims of hypochondri-
asis, and even in cases of actual physical
ailments the intelligent physician recognizes
the Importance of diverting the patients
mind from the contemplation of his condi-
ton, which invariably tends to aggrsvate
his symptoms.
Presuming, of course, that the invalid is
not one of those unhappy mortals having
a violent diStaSte for music, what con be
better adapted to cheer the mind and rein
vigorate the entire system than an art which
appeals directly 10 our emotional naturei In
some instances instrumental music has the
most potent effect, and in others a song
which recalls pleasant memories has the
greater influence. Like all other medicine,
III order to be efficacious it must be pure
and well compounded and of a kind adapted
20 individual requirements. The subject is
one of considerable interest, and its careful
study is likely to result i'll much practical
e5ood.-BOston Musical Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28
Written in Sober Earnest.

The past week has been one Of unusual OK.
element IN town over a fracas In Journal
istic circles Mr.. O4imie seems to have ap-
piled 30 himself one or more paragraphs that
appeared IN our last issue, and on Friday last
be followed US into Messrs Murduch's gro
Gerry store and asked US to whom they were
meant to apply. We refused TO comply with
his request, saying that we wanted nothing
to do with him, or words to that effect At
ter vain attempt to draw a satisfactory an
swer from US, he made cowardly attack
upon US from behind, and dealt us a blow on
the ear. We turned to defend ourself, and
received another blow on the left temple.
We then went for him." and after brief
scuffie got his head ''in chancery," as our
counsel termed IT. We had on our overcoat
and gloves when attacked, being too i'll that
day to work and WAS going home to go to
bed We had been under the doctors care
for the previous three weeks, aud was suffer
ing at the time with a violent attack of sick
headache, In addition to more serious all
ment so that we were not in fighting ''fettie I"
After we had got his head under our arm
and his wrists as firmly gripped as our
strength would permit, We said to the on
lockers, Gentlemen, ON sick today and
do not want to fight" We were then parted
by Mr.. T. Burrows, Of Hampton, and Mr..
John Irwin.-BowmanviIie Canadian States
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28
Gases of observation-disclosures.

a good place to study observation-disclosures is
in restaurant. Nearly all of them accumu-
late little store of umbrellas, canes, gloves
overcoats, wraps handkerchiefs, eyeglasses
pocIietbOoks, latch Keys, jewelry, hairpIns
lnutfs. parcels, hand bags, and in fact every
thing th;,5 is not fastened to c;:,tomers by
nature or the tailor, or cannot follow them
ouv, Ike children and dogs. Men have been
!,nown, after ordering their meal, to fall into
its Of abstraction 60 deep that they got up
raid their bill AMI weTo about to walk out
till reminded that they had not eaten what
they bought. Others have eaten and passed
"rt forgetting to pay, though this kind of
abstraction and tho abstraction practiced by
picEpOcicts have features in common.-New
York Tribune
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28
sToWAWAYs ON BOARD.
Discoveries Often Made by the Captains
of Ocean Steamers-Caught-

Discoveries Often Made by the Captains
of Ocean Steamers-Caught.
Hardly an ocean steamer, bound for Amer.
lea, leaves port in Great Britain but has
four or five unfortunate creatures slowed
away somewhere. 1t is within the expert
ence of captains to make the discovery that
they have twenty, or even more, of these I'M
desirable passengers aboard. and that they
have as many more mouths to feed. This
makes some shippers savage, as when they
sail they have stores only proportionate to
their crew, with due provisions for delays
from stress of weather, will Of God, etc
The stowaways are recruited from all sorts
and conditions of men, but as a general rule
they are mostly incapabIes and the scum of
the streets of London and other great cities.
1t can be truthfully said Of them as a class,
that their leaving is usually for their
country's good They hang around the docks
until an opportune moment arrives for ship
ping aboard. Usually they select ships which
are taking in a cargo of pipes on some other
material in which they can make comfort
able hiding place. As a general rule they are
assisted by the bumpers" or ship laborers,
with whom they are leagued, and who while
loading ship with brick, can easily build
up a square room in dark corner in which
stowaways can be accommodated with COM
parative comfort.
When the cargo consists Of pipes the stow
Always creep inside them and wait patiently
until they think the pilot has gone off and
the vessel is we'll away from land. This plan
has its Inconvenience, as directly ship
leaves port the officers start upon tour OF
investigation and often throw ''awakeners"
into the pipes. When they bear an appre-
ciative howl they make the stowaway crawl
out The majority of the men, however.
either escape the missiles or bear the sings
and arrows of outrageous fortune with Spar
tan fortitude, because it often happens that
after the officers are satisfied that there is
no one there, in good time the stowaways
come from below and begin to inhale the
ozone in safety.
When a ship is too far out from land to
send boat ashore, the captain is reduced to
the necessity Of taking all the work he can
get out of the stowaways, and he generally
does this pretty effectually if there is only
moderate consignment of them. But it is
hard for any captain to find work for twenty
extra men, When overwhelmed by such
number the smartest are put to work as deck
hands, the rest arc treated as Storage pas
sengers and handed over to the police on Or
rivaL-W B. Harte in Detroit Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28
wbv Not Free Horse Cars?

We need some free cars Benefactors pro-
vide free hospitals, asylums, soup dispens-
aries and what not; why draw the line at street
c.rs' Wo are familiar with the fad Of en-
doving certain institutions or wards or
scholarships. We say: THAT is one of Mrs.
Blanks charities" Now let a few Mrs.
Blanks endow a horse car apiece. Paint
them royal purple on whatever tint best SYM
bolzes the SIN His Name" spirit and let us
see no moro hollow checked, threadbare wo-
men draw from their pitiful thin pocketbooks
the nickel that is sorely needed to exc out the
home living, or peaked faced children tax
ing long, facilitating trudges laden with
bundles of work or whatever the burdens
that weigh them down. We must have those
free horse cars, as the free ticket system has
hopeieesly gone by.-Boston Commonwealth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28
Pen Picture of Mrs. Frank Leslie.

| looked out of one corner OF my eyes at
the bright, handsome woman by my side
who had just given my elbow q schoOlgirliSh
push and jabbed the point Of my pencil into
my copy paper-and thus sideways watched
her whilo she signed her name to lot of
checks that had been laid before her by he.
wide awake business manager. And seeing
her thus | listened to her as she went into
minute details about some picture for her
illustrated" that had been brought il by
one of her artists. Then looked around at
her big establishment, where so many writers
are regularly employed, and where SO many
authors and artists come to sell their wares
Looking about thought of the work she has
done and of what a power she is in the land ,
and then l looked again at the handsome
woman by my side, with her warm, auburn
hair, her soft, blue eyes, and fair, fresh com,
plexion, and again wondered, woman like,
bow she had been able to do it all and keep
ali her good looks.
How did you"- began to say.
How did | whatr
"How did you manage to keep your beauty
and freshness while doing so much brain
workF'
"Well, have never had headache,
backache or a toothache in my life. | sup
pose that accounts for it, dear"
"Ah! my poor headaching, body aching
self, suppose it does" | answered with {
sigh; "but wait until you sleep with young
baby on one arm and 2-year on tho
other"
~ am very well satisfied to wait" Mrs.
Leslie replied with a laugh, as she opened and
began to read letter from q man in Florida
who wanted her to send him money enough
20 move his wife and eleven children outside
The yellow fever belt Mrs, Leslie does. not
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28
Found After Many Years

The coming removal of that ancient insti-
tuition, the BOatmens Savings bank, from
Second street TO the hum and traffic of Wash
inGton avenue, just west of the big bridges
mouth, has awakened recollections of the
early finances of ST. Louis and the time when
its banks were few in number. Abiding to
the changes wrought in local architecture
and in local institutions, than which no more
striking may be noted than this same classic
pile the Boatmen'S directors are about to
rear, Theophile Papin, the real estate agent,
remarked reminiscently: 1T was some years
ago that a man entered the bank on Second
street with a somewhat difident air, and
looked inQuiringly about him, as one not
quite positive of mis- bearings He scrutin-
lied the building closely, looked about the
interior, and presently found his way to the
cashiers desk.
There used to be bank here in the old
times, he said called the Boatmen's Saving
institution. | suppose it is dead long ago;
this bank, of course, has nothing to do with
ity
1T is tho same bank replied the icashier
only the name is a little changed
AIR exclaimed the stranger with sur
prise. Well, when the old institution started
WAS one Of the first subscribers, but l only
put in 500. l reckon, after 50 many ups
and downs, that l must have been wiped out
long agoF
"'Who are your the cashier asked, and
VIVA, IS your naIno'
My name is JeiPeries'-
"'Thouas JefferiesF cried the cashier.
"'Yes, they called me Tom then
Whore have you been, Mr.. JefFeries,
these long years, and why haven't you writ
ten uSr
In Californy, and of course I thought
The 500 was dead duck, and it's only your
sign that called me in now
We'll, Mr.. JefPeries, if you have been
idle,' said the cashier, taking down and
opening a great folio, your 800 has not
here it is Your check on this bank today is
good for S7,STa You have only to get some
one to prove your identity and we will pay it
over. '"-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28

A man who rushes into place huIriedly
Ind asks for small change for bill is CON
sidtred Il blooming nuisance Ill all first class
commercial ceutcrs, and the inventor of the
patent cash register is haiied as IL public
benefactor il these quarters, Why Well
because it is impossible to open tn drawer OF
the register to get change unless a sale ID
''rung up" In consequence the applicant for
change is obliged to make purchase before
he can be accommodated. This helps trade
and creates Il good excuse 10 stave Off the
people who want u bin broken for nothing
Chicago Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28
CITATION FOR NONRESIDENT
James RaIey VS.. Parker Doe and
Geo. A. Millikin.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF BeXar
County Greeting
You are hereby commanded TO summon
Parker Doe and Geo. A Miliktn, non-resi-
dents, by making publication of this citation
once in each week, for four successive weeks,
preyious to the return day hereof, in some
newspaper published in your county-to APP
pear at the next regular term or the district
court of BeXar county, to be holden at the
courthouse thereof in San Antonio, on the
first Monday (the third day. of December, 1883,
then and there, TO answer a petition nI eS IN
said court on the 3lst day of October, 1888, in
a suit numbered on the docket of said court,
No. 1892, wherein James Raley is plaintiff and
Parker Doe aud Geo. A. Millikln are defend
ants; said petition alleging that on the oth
day of May, 1884, said defendent, Doe, ex-
ecnted to Geo. A. Millikin seventeen prom
isOry notes for 5000 each, which were given
for the purchase price of 1856 feet and three
inches off the south end of 10, of the south
west subdivision of original city lot %, range
s. district /, in the City of san Antonio, BeXar
county, Texas, which notes are long since due
and unpaid, and have been assigned 10
plaintiff. G.. ..,. A.,
notes and that the vendors lien be toreclosed,
and the said real estate be sold and for gen
Herein fail not, but have you before said
court at its aforesaid next regular term; this
writ with your return thereon, showing nov
you executed the same.
Witness, Geo. R. Dashiell, clerk of the dis
trict court of Bexar county, Texas.
Given under my hand and the
Ills 81 seal of said court, al Office II
San Antonio, This 3lst day of October. 1888.
Issued October 3lst, lSSS. -
Clerk District COurt,s BeXar County.
ByM YTURRI, Jr.,
Deputy.
This writ came to baud October 3lst, 1888,
and publication is ordered in the SAN ANTO-
MO DAILY LIGHT, -
NAT LEWIS,
Sheriff BexRr County.
DRUsE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28
The Newly Married. ii China.

In one respect al least Caina sets an ex-
ample which all the world would do well to
follow. In this empire every one marries
and no one boards" Hence, generally
speaking there arc as many welded couples
as there are men and women above the mar
riagablo age, and as many centers of home
life as there arc couples married.
The one modification to this rule exists in
the fact that a newly married pair finds its
home in the family OF the husbands parents
until the bride is herself mother With the
marriage ceremony, the bride loses absolute
ly and finally all connection with hers own
home, and becomes an integral part of the
family of her husband In it she is only
servant, performing the most mental duties,
and condemned 10 a life Of hardship and
drudgery until she is mother. Then, at
last, she is entitled 30 a certain amount of
respect and recognition, as something higher
than a beast of burden.-Chester Holcombe
in Youths Companion
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28
Textbooks Published by the State.

All the schools OF California are now sup
piled with textbooks published by the state.
Eight books have been thus far issued, and
in few years no books published by private
concerns will be in use. The best talent
among the loca. educators is employed in
writing these books, and no array of middle
men is allowed to increase the retail prices.
The state grammar is sold for so cents, a re-
AUCTION OF 25 cents on the grammars for
merry III use. The price of the general his
tory is 50 cents, instead Ct $l25 under the
old system. The other books ere proportion
ately reduced. A small per cent of the money
received for these books is invested in sink
ing fund, and it is estimated that in twelve
years the publication department will have
paid for It's plant and will then be self sup
porting. The books thus far issued are highly
spoken "t by most of the teachers Boston
transcript
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28
Scrub Woman ON the Stage.

As an addition 10 funny incidents on the
stage you should hear about the scrub woman
who made her debut in Martha" the other
night It was in the forest scene. The main
part of the costume of the new character was
an old red shawl, and her general appear
ance left no doubt about her duties. She
thought she was walking across the stage be-
hind scene, but she was in full view of the
tittering playgoers, who made the singer
blush and falter because he thought they
were laughing at him. The stage manager
and his assistants on both sides said in sub
dued yells, Come Off" but the poor bewil-
dered woman didn't know where TO turn, and
i'll trying to go oil directions at once, stood
still The audience recalled the singer after
ward, in order to reassure him that he was
"all right Philadelphia Inquirer.