davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
AT Nx1aLEy's HOME.
Lven SUNDAY Does Not Keep Away the
~ ~ - ---- NI.I.nrs W. ~ L !.

yisi.crs.
CANTON. o.. Nov. 29.-Major McKin-
ley went to church this morning, but not
to his usual house of worship. Instead.
he attended the services In Trinity Luth.
traE church, conducted by Rev. DR.. D. $.
Bausin. the former pastor, and close
friend. who is now member OF the fac
ulty of Wittenburg College, at Spring.
field, Ohio. He was accompanied by his
nephew. George Morse, OF San Francis
co. and Judge George e. Baldwin.
The major and Mrs. Mckinley were
guests at dinner at the home of Mother
Mckinley, with other members of the
family. The dinner was entirely infor-
NAL and more than anything else affords
ed opportunity to visit with the relatives
from a distance who have been here
some days, -,.11 :.
Mrs. Ii. Estday and daughter, who
have undertaken to walk from Spokane
Falls on n wager and for such news
paper material as they can gather en-
route. called during the day and were
cordially received. The day on the
whole was II quiet one without slgnifl-
cant incident and brought but few visl-
tors. John r. Thomas, q former ILL.,
nois congressman from Metropolis, Ills.
reached the city during the day. and will
visit the PresIdent-elect. Mr.. Thomas
was prominent in naval affairs when In
the house and was prominently mentions
ed for the naval portfolio when the Hat-
rison cabinet was under consideration.
Charles Burdett Hart, of West Vir-
ginla, called yesterday. He drove
with the President-elect to the
railroad station to meet Senator-elect
Foraker, and left for home In the after
noon. In response. to questions he said
ne did not know whether West Vir-
ginian would be In the cabinet. nor. II
one were selected, who he would be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
Lord saville IL Dead.

4 LONDON, Nov. 29,--Lord savile Is
dead. John savllc, P. c., G.. c. B., first
baron, was born in 1sls. He entered the!
foreign office In 1871 and In the same
year accompanied the Earl OF Vest.
moreland to Berlin as private secre-SS
tary, became an attache In 1912, scores
tary OF legation N 1854 and,secretaryo of.
embassy In 1861, being many times
charge d'afraires. He was envoy to Sax-I
ony. IN 1861, TO the Swiss canfedcru.i
tIon in 1S87-S and to Brussels from 1888
to 1883. He was ambassador to Italy In
1883 to 1858, He was appointed to repre-
sent her majesty at the funeral OF the,
Duke OF Brnbant In 1869. He was an!
associate of the imperial Russian aced-s
my OF fine arts, an honorary member.
OF the royal academy of fine arts, Anti
wcrp, and n trustee 0f the national galsj
ilery. In 1887 by royalty he. assumed tho!
surname of Savile IN place of Lumley.
He was created Baron Savile OF RUIZ
ord Nots, in 1883. Fills heir by special:
remainder Is his nephew, John saylle-i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
THE WESTERN BLIZZARD.
The Cold wavs coutinue ..-nail,oatt
Traffic stiii intrrfs,ed with by Snow.
The Mercury Dtlo,y Zero.

The Cold Wave Continue .--Eaii,oat
Traffic stiii intrrfs,ed with by Snow.
The Mercury Btiow Zero.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Npv. 29.--Tho
weather In St. Paul continues cold. The
lowest point reached last night was I
below. M
The Northern Pacific west OF the Da-
kota division was open last night and
trains were running a8 usual.
B1SMAItCK, N. D., Nov. 29.-The
Northern Pacific is stiii bloekaded in this
state and no prospects that trains Will
move before Tomorrow. The Pacific
coast train which should have reached
st. Paul Thursday is stuck In u snow
drift ct New Salem, forty miles west OF
here, and cannot move until rotary SNOW
cuts snow Is drlfted on the track to q
depth of fifty feet. A coal famine pre-
walls here and there will be much suffer-
ing unless relief is afforded at once. No
services were held In the different
churches to-day and the fuel on hand
was distributed among the poor. as
MANDAN, N. D., Nov. 29.-Thc flrst
passenger train to reach Mandan from
the west since Tuesday arrived tonight.
Railroad officials expect to start trains
cast Monday morning. At present no
casualties have been repurted, but stock-
men expect to hear of great losses to
cattle as the storm must have caught
many ranches unprepared.
DEVILS LAKE, n. d., Nov. 90
Weather continues extremely cold. the
thermometer indicated from 10 to 20 be-
low zero. The first train from the east
since last Wednesday arrived this even
Ing. A train load of sheep-thirteen
carS-was caughtin the blizzard at Grand
Harbor, six miles west OF here. and the
animals were on the track in double
decked cars during the entire blizzard;
Out OF $500 sheep, about 500 perished
The shipment was from Cascade, Mon
tana.
WILLIsToN. N. D., Nov. 29.-East
bound passenger trains we've snow
bound here tSo days. The road was
opened to 0Iinot last night. West
bound passenger train due here Thurs
day Will not arrive until tomorrow. NO
reports of loss OF life or stock.
DULUTH, MlIn., Nov. 29.-The cold
est weather nf the season was expert
enced here this morning. when fifteen
degrees below zero was reported from
the weather bureau.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
To Fortiry Pensacola.

n,nrnI TnAmi in ,n,ltnry circlrs & thot thn tr,ons
OF tho First artillery now stationed
at various posts on the Gulf and At
lantio COASTS. arc to be concentrated
skare for practice with the modern
heavy guns which will soon be In posi-
tlon on Santa Rosa Island. The seiec-
tion Of silc for another battery leaves
no doubt In the minds OF military men
that Pensacola is to be heavily fortified
as rapMly AZ possible and as the
troops need practice In the handling OF
the modern guns tlsis harbor is deemed
by military men to be the best that
could be selected for the purpose. They
would have the open gulf for target
practice and Mt least one thousand men
can be comfortably qunrtered at Fort
Burrancas and tho navy yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
WEDDING MEMORIAL
Presented 10 n Churel, by Mrs. Emn,ons
----. Rlnluc, --t---


R1CHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, Nov.
29.-Thc memorial organ presented to
the First Presbyterian church by Mrs.
Emmons Blaine was dedicated this az.
terhoon. The services were simple and
the nluT!cal programme was one OF the
beat ever heard here. Walter Damrosch,
brother-ia-lnw or Mrs Blaine, picsld.
ell at t!sa organ and brought out Its
beauties md power to perfection. The
choir wns composed Of New York mu-
slcnl nrtisls who rendered magnificent
muglc. Rcv. George ReynollH, pastor
accepted the Eft for the church In d
brief address
addition TO the organ. Mrs. Blaine
has had the church claborately decor
ated. About thirty prominent New
York and Chicago people were present.
Including from tho Inttor place, Miss
Amy Chnpon, Arthur cal0n, F'rcdor-
iIclt Keep, Edward s. Adama. Cyrla
Adams. Mr.. Fisher William T.. SicCor.
mick. From New York were Mr.. James
G, Blaine. IL, Mrs. pamrqsch and o,h-
ors wtS return ,u-plGht by special
train. II t|S
1t; wan In the Flrpt Prcgbyterian
church that Airp2 Blaine. daughter OF a
millionnrn reaper manufacturer Of
Chicago, was married and the organ
dedicated today Is a memorial OF the
cyent SIS r4s b 3 lgsii l517l ~ +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
BEST SOCIETY
BEST SOCIETY
or Havana Gives a Dance for tho Red
Cross Eund-A Prl.oner,s sforv

or Havana Gives Dance for tho Red
Cross Fund-A Prisoners Story.
HAVANA, Nov. 2s.-Last night a
dance was given at the theatre for the
benefit OF the Red Cross fund. The best
society of Havana was present and the
large house was obliged to close its
doors In order to avoid catastrophe.
A youth named Youch, fifteen years
old, who has been Maceo's prisoner for
thirty-five days. has escaped and came
to Havana, where he assures the au-
thorities that he and three hundred
other persons were tied elbow to elbow
and made to serve like mules in Ma
ceo's camp, carrying bags loaded with
cartridges from rear to front. It Is I'M
possible to secure confirmation OF this
assertion from any reliable source.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
A STRANGE CASE.
DR.. Charles ]. La1ln Goes Insune-IIis
NIfe'a Sad story.

WNc'h Suu sSory.
NEW YORK. Nov. CDR. Charles
J. Latin was to-day committed to Belle
vue hospital for examination as to his
sanity. He is. according to the story
told by his wife. pitlful wreck of
brilliant scholar. man suffering from
the peculiar and powerful disease, Afri-
can fever, contracted while accompany
ing Bishop Taylor on an expedition TO
the west coast OF Africa. He married
Glare Freeman, of Milton. Nova Scotia,
June %, of this year.
In New York, Mrc. Latin AYERS DR..
Latin commenced series OF tortures
which would seem to indicate his insan-
ity. One OF his freaks OF fancy was to
dlslocate the joints Of her body and then
snap them back into position. Once she
says he took five grains Of opium In one
dose. Poison, however. she claims,
seemed to have little effect upon him.
Finally her sufferings, physical. be-
came SO intense. she says. that she was
obliged to appeal to the authorities for
protection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
FATAL MISTAKE
BY Insnne Asylum Authorlties-An Es-
.aa capped Lunntic's Decd.


MARION, Ohio, Nov. 2s.-On Octo-
ber 80 last. Henry Powers, farmer,
residing five miles north OF here, es-
capped from the insane asylum at Col
umbus. The asylum was notified by
Sheriff Shaw, and was told to allow
Powers his liberty and await develop
ments. This was found to have been a
serious error. as this morning about 6
o'clock. while the family were at break
fast, Powers went to the barn, secured
an old musket and placing the barrel
close to his wife's head, blew the top OF
her head of. Three Of the children es-
capped to a nelghbor's house, leaving an
infant Of fourteen months in bedI
After killing his wife. Powers re-
loaded the musket, went Into a patch
three hundred yards away and shot
himself. Upon seeing her father leave
the house the eldest child, a girl Of
ffteen, re-entercd the house and carried
on the baby. After shooting himself,
the maniac walked back to the house
and fell beside his wife's body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
: COMING CoEsIsToRY.
Cardinal satolli Will Reeeive His Rcd Hat
Mt Rome this Week. u II ~

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2s.--Ani
authentic cablegram has been received
here, announcing that the coming con-i
sistory. will be held at Rome. on iDecem-
Der 3. 1t was popularity expected that
the consistory would meet during this
month, but 1t was postponed until the
third OF next month. ~ s5
The cablcgram5 also says that Cardi-i
nal Satolli will receive his red hat at,
Agllardi, Cardinal Jacobini. CARDINAL
Eerata, and Cardinal d. Petro, all2oe55
whom were absent from Rome when
they received their appointment
It is said that the pope will at this:
;cons!story elevate to the cardinalate,
p. Pierott, master Of the sacred palace
and Dominican. and Canon Frisco, OF!
the metropolitan chapter of Naples. A
number OF other important appoints,
ments may be made j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

LONDON, Nov. 2O,--The Earl OF Ell
gin, vsceroy. of India. telegraphs to the
government, that tke rain there Is too
9 5lato TO be Of much benefit to tho nu-
sowlngs. Prices. he says. show q ten-
derz41 to fall though the full effect Ia
not yet apparent In the Dcolnn, The
condition Of tho people Is good and the
pressure upon them Is due to prices
rather than to the fanlurc Of the crops.
Since the rain prices have fallen
20 to 80 per cent In tho northern dis
trinfu 1i Fssla r7s % ~ 7 Hr' f7ag - fLgs u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
THE HAMBURG STRIKE
Extends TO the Grain Warehouse mcn--hni
ssS Appcnl to tho Go oycrnmcnt. y Z

1atenus 10 the GRAIN W Narcnouscmcn-hn
Appeal to tho Government.
HAMBURG. Nov. 29.-Ths great
strike here, has extended to the em-
ployes Of the grain warehouses.
The lockers at Lehe, Brenerhaycn,
Geestenunde and Nordenham. have de-
cided to refuse to unload vessels sent
to be discharged at the lower Weser
ports on account OF the strike. 4. /.
The Hamburger Nachrichten appeals
to the Hamburg Athletic Associations
members to net as dockers in the emer-
gency presented by the strike and so
prrcnt the ruin of the trade Of tho
town,
The Vorwaerts declares that the chip
owners have appealed to the governs
ment to send marines to take the places
OF the striking dockers. S. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
A COOL SUICIDE.
Left n Memorandum Describing His Feel
ings rs lie Nyns Dying. -

CHICAGO, Nov. GA man giving
the name OF E. L. Bryan. who Is thought
to have come from Pittsburgh, Pa,
committed suicide at the Kimball hotel
early this morning by taking lauda-
mum. On table IN the room was found
n note book In which no described for
twenty minutes the feeling he experl-
enccd as he was dying. Tho statement
was dedicated to medical science He
had taken great care to conceal his
identity, tearing all marks from his
clothes and Undertaking. On the cover
Of the memorandum book was found
the name OF u Pittsburgh firm, which
lead the police to- believe that Bryan
halls from that city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
De,truc,ive Cyclone.

PERRY, Okla, Nov. 2a.-Inforriation
reaches here that a very destructive
cyclone struck the town OF Ralston on
the Arkansas river, fifty miles north
east Of here on Thursday night at II
O'Clock and nearly wiped out the town
of about two hundred houses. ii
Nearly every house in town was
blown down and several people were
injured, but no names can be obtained.
Ralston is in the Usage Indian Nation
and fifty miles from telegraph Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT
10 Return Detective. clark md riovinn to

y WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Nov. oe.--De-
tectivcs Clark aud Heylns, who killed
Anderson Mounta ard his fa.her.JnmcB
Mounts. bad their preliminary trial at
PItevllle, ky.. yesterday. The evidence
was lnsuG!riGnt to return chem to West
Virginia On tho fugitive Warrant and
they viii be held at Plkeyilc TN tho
January term of the Mlng6 county
court gurl loss n requlaltion from Cover
nor MacCorkle Is honorcd earlier by
Governor Bradley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

Ell PASo, Texas. Nov. 29.--Pomposo
Rojo. leader OF the band OF insurgents
who attacked the Mexican custom house
at Palomas in September. last, has been
captured and placed IN jail at Las
Cruces, N. NJ His capture has been
kept very quiet and was not known
in Ell Paso until last night. 1t is under
stood that the insurgcnt captain will
attempt TO implicate Santa Teresa In
the Palamos affair and to that end has
written her several letters since his
- 80 - = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

HAVANA Nov. 90. via Key West,
Fla a.)-The insurgcnt leader Lopez Col
oma, who first raised the cry OF revolt
in the province OF Matanzas and who
was sentenced to death by courtmar-
tial for the crimes OF rebellion, homi-
eide and horse theft, was shot on
Thursday, thousands Of peopole wit
Messing the execution.
Private adrices from Artcmlsa, pro-
vince of Pinar del Rio, say that on
November 23. Maceo was In camp near
Consolation del Norte,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
WILL THE BLIND SECT
The x Rays Enable DIR. Richard Cooke,
Blind From Birth, to Distinguish OBJ

ycCts ...g4. =-.a' --r a go.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 29.-An cx-
pertinent to determine the value OF x
rays in aiding the blind to see, was made
to-day upon Dr. James Richard Cooke,
OF Boston, well known scientist. DR..
Cooke has been blind since birth.
When the electric current was turned
on. DR.. Cooke. said: "Ah! get some-
thing. There Is certainly sensation.
1t Is indeacribahle."
WAS 1t light?" was asked. II do not
know what light Is" replied Dr.. Cooke
II never saw it."
A number of tests were made with OBJ
jects passed before the light and in
every case DR.. Cooke was able to de-
scribe them with aome degree of accu-
racy. S III
DR.. Cooke said that the impression
made by the rays was vibratory, like q
general cerebral sense. and almost like
the perception Of space.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
MADE HIM HAPPY.
Ficndish Glec OF n nIun who 1Iurtlered nm
Attorney.

PERRYV1LLE, o., Nov. 29.--Horace
i. stcarns, a wealthy and aged citizen
OF this place, was not and Instantly
killed this morning by Ellns Keystcr.
Tho murder grew out Of lawsuit In
which kcyster was defeated and In
which Satcarns acted as the attorney for
the successful party. Register had.
threatened to kill Stcarns.
This morning the latter was walking
past keynter's honse when ho was shot
In the back. falling dead In the street.
Kcyster was arrested and declared that
he had not felt happier In ten years. The
murderer had bad reputation, and SO
,lntense was the, feeling against him that
Il Was deemed necessary to remove him
to Ashland jail 70 prevent violence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.--Herr Morl2 Ros-
cnthal, the celebrated pianist, Will re-
main at his apartments at the Auditor
.ium hotel, under the care Of n trained
nurse, ST, being deemed dangerous to at-
tempt his removal to n hospital The
following bulletin was given out by his
manager tonight. q
"Dr. Kukc, aftersa a thorough cxaml-
nation, says Rosenthnl Is probably de-
yeloping typhoid fever, but until
now not OF a severe type n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
Family OF Five Cremate,I.

PERRY. N. Y, Nov. 2e.-The home
OF Luther Grecnman, farmer four
miles northeast of this village, was
destroyed by fro this morning and the
entire family. consisting Of Ave per-
sons, were burned 10, death.
The dead nrc: Luther Grcenman,ngcd
forty; Mrs. Greenman, aged thlrty-sev-
en-: himc GrcenmaE. nged eight; Lott!c
,Greonmnn. aged three; Arthur Green
man, aged eleven months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
TRUE BIMETAL.LISM.
Is what the Republican Party is
Pledged to Bring About
By BYINTERNATlONAL AGREEMENT
AnImportnnt Article Written by
Senator w. Z. Chandler.
Mr.. BRYAN's FALSE POSITION.

Sota Bln,.talll.t. bat Silver aIonomst-
aill,t-Why tho People of9tho United
state, Defeated IIim-saiied Under False
Coior,-The Free, Uniin,ited aud Inde-
pendent Silver Agitation Not Dead, but
Conservative Action with View to in-
ternatlonal Agreement will XIII It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

II SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Nov. 20-Chlee,
OF Police Van Tassel has received a let.S
ter that James Wesley Dorsey, an old y
colored man. had fallen heir to large
fortune left him by Peter Shaffer, y
Md, who died a feW weeks iaYo. \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

LONDON, NV. 3o.--The morning Post
Announces that n marriage has been ar
rngcd between Walter, Bon OF "A. Nc
Crccry. OF San francisco. and EmellG,
daughter 0fMajor McAdams. OF ssher.
bourne, Dorset. 81 5ii5i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
weather Forecast for To-day.

For Western Pennsylvania, Western
Now York and Ohio. partly cloudy and
continued cold weather. brisk westerly
winds. = 4 " n 81 a,
n For West yirglnla-Fair: continued;
lower temperature. !ia5s
Local Temperatures. NJ II
Tho temperature Saturday as observed
by c. Schnepf, druggist, corner INour-1
tccnth and Market strcets, was as follo&s;i
IN. m..,,.,,,...... 49lJ y. m, !.
10 u. a.m...........,..S Sa y.
Il m....,...l ...,.". 4slWenthcr- Rain, X.
Sunday. 4,
~, p, a6
IN, m..r......... 81 q y. m. II 4, 81
u n,,...... ...". SGi eatlicr--Clou
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Comparatively Little May be Ac.
complished This Winter.
REVENUE MUST BE PROVIDED

And Measures for Temporary Relieroftho
Treasury May be r'assed-Paeine Rail-
road Funding B,ll will Receive Much
Attention-Tho Fate OF tho Dlngley Bill,
Which Hung Fire In tho Senate, Mat
ter or speeuintion-other Important
Measures.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-12-03
An Extraordinary Light.

What is believed to have been an
aurora of such extraordinary bril-
lianoy as to obscure the sunlight is
thus described in an old mum ber of
The Gentlemen Magazine: On the
I'd of January, 1856, an unusual
light, far above the brightest day,
struck all beholders with amaze
ment. The time was o'clock in the
afternoon, and it soon faded away.
At z, however, from east to west,
streams appeared like rivers of
bright fire. A general feeling of
alarm was caused by these, but they
gradually faded away to the north,
their disappearance being accom-
panied by shocks which were felt by
all, but which did no particular
damage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-12-03
A Startling Climax.

He was sitting in the conservatory
with half a dozen adoring girls
when one of them said:
"Do tell a story, Mr.. Smith. You
are such a good story teller that it is
a real pleasure to listen to you
eyes, do, urged another. why,
I've heard that you tell story in
such realistic way that we can al
most see the incident happen"
Really" said Mr.. Smith, modest
ly, "you give me too much credit.
But sitting here as we all are re-
minds me of queer experience I
had in the story line on an occasion
similar to this. Several young ladies
had asked me for a story, and I was
relating it, and when came to the
climax, A mouse A mouse! Right
there under your foot -
But Mr.. Smith had no chance to
even begin his story, for, with the
cry, "a mousel A,mouse!" each one
of his hearers jumped up and ran
from the room, and the story teller
found himself, as on his first recital,
without an audience. Detroit Free
Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-12-03
Webster and the Singers.

Daniel Webster was exceedingly
fond of music, and when he was
stopping at Willard s hotel he never
ceased to implore the wife of q men,
Der of congress, also guest at the
hotel, for "just little song He
had an old fashioned gallantry in
speaking to ladies, and every time
he saw the wife of his friend he
complimented her most extravaganza
ly on her voice. When Jenny Lind
came to Washington, Daniel Web
ster was of course among the audi
ence. He had come in rather late
from champagne party, and after
each song of Jenny Lind's applaud
ed most vooiferously, Finally, rising
to the pinnacle of enthusiasm, he
stood up in the crowded hall and
made one of his most gallant bows
to the great singer. Then, catching
sight of the lady whose voice he also
admired, he turned to her, away
from Jenny Lind, and made a still
lower bow, amid the laughter and
applause Of the audience. Washing
ton Post.