davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-05
A Ohildre6s Quarrel.

A family row between the Nc.
Mel family, white, and the Silby
family, colored, both living on
Quincy street, which has been
brewing for the past two years,
was aired before the recorder this
morning. The two big boys Of Nc
Mel were each fined So for throw
ing stones and the two Silby in.
fants were dismissed on the same
charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-05
A Slip Backward.

The reports of city collections
turned in to the collectors office
could not be obtained this morn
ing, as it was stated by Auditor
Meyer that the finance committee
had made kick to the collectors
Office for giving out q tsbulated
statement without it being cor
rected and approved by them.
The administration started out
with the promise that all records
should be open and accessible to
the public.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-05
EDITORIAL HOT SHOT.

IN. Y. Mail and Express.]
Ex-Governor Waller, of Connecticut,
has been rudely hustled out of the
Democratic organization in that state
for daring to insist that the party
should stand up for honest money. Mr..
Walters party standing is completely
wrecked, but his confidence is unim-
paired.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, of Kansas,
says that if Tom Watson is a gentle
man he will stop trying to crowd Mr..
Sewall off the Bryan ticket. Mrs.
Lease appears to have acquired the
notion that Watson is in politics for his
health.
Candidate Bryan grows noisier and
more reckless the farther he gets away
from the east. The affected serious
ness which Characterized his utteran-
ces in New York has all disappeared
and the demagogue is himself again.
Right on the heels of Mr.. Bryan's
dreadful story of blood crushed out
Of the people by gold" millions and
millions of the yellow metal come pour
ing into this country from Europe.
Look out for more crushing!
Fashion has decreed that the tooth
pointed shoe now worn by men shall
go. Thus, one by one, the freaks of
style depart. Reform is doing some
wholesome work this year.
Some of the honest money nations of
Europe are sending vast sums of gold
into this country just now. This clear
ly proves that they regard the free sill
yer movement as a burst balloon.
Pictures of the gentlemen COMPOSING
Ii Hung Changes official suite convey
the impression that every mothers
son of them is hopeless victim of the
bicycle face.
No Popocratic orator has yet at.
tempted to answer Major McKinley's
letter. This, however, is not sur.
prising. No reply was expected.
1t is impossible to read Mr.. Bryan's
speeches without realizing that Coxey
is now enjoying the sincere fiattery Of
studious imitation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-05
TONY MAcEo AGAIN KILLED.

Havana, Sept, 5.-The military gov
ernor of Candalaria has notified Wey-
Ter that he has been assured that An
tonic Maceo, the insurgent leader, died
recently Of wounds received in the at
tack made upon the military train in
the vicinity of Taco Taco.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-05
sHANT BE CHEATED.

There are more savings bank depos-
itors than voters in New York. But
there are voters enough to insist in the
name of the state, that the depositors
shall be repaid in money worth just
as much as that which they deposit
ed.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-05
BASE BALL.

The San Antonio baseball play.
ers were paid off yesterday, and
are going o1t to San Pedro Park
this afternoon to take Senatorial
scalp.
Houston tried to play ball yes.
terday and walked away with Gal
weston by score of 10 to l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-05
for the position OF post quarter
m q afar oornoonf

Private Heinrich Grether, COM
pany F, 18th infantry, tried at JEFF
ferson barracks and found guilty
OF desertion was sentenced to dis
honorable discharge and confine-
ment at hard labor for nine
months, .. ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16
BOOK NOTICE.

"A Gray Eye or So" by F. Frankfort
Moore. Rand McNally & Co.. publishers,
New York. Paper 90 cents. This is story
of considerable power. It is well written.
the dialogue is lively and the description
passages are excellent.
MAGAZINES.
The American Historical Register and
Monthly Gazette of the Patriotic Heredi-
tary Societies for March contains a vast
amount cf valuable matter interesting
both to American historical students and
general readers. The opening article is an
account of Gen. Lafayette's visit to Balt-
more in 1924 illustrated with portraits of
many people prominent i'm his entertain
ment Mr. Lewis R. Harley of Pennsyl
vania furnishes a very entertaining article
on ''Fries' Rebellion" giving much un-
published data concerning this episode of
John Adams administration. In the de-
tons" of the societies, of which this
magazine is the organ, is detailed ac-
count of each days proceedings of the
congress of the Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution in Washing
ton city, Feb 1922, and reports of the
February meetings and banquets OF the
state societies of the Military Order of the
ton, Sons of the Revolution, Sons
of the American Revolution, War
of 1872 Foreign Wars of the United
states, COlOfA4l WITS lluldIl w ISs cue
The Historical Register Publishing Com
pany, Philadelphia.
Political Science Quarterly for March
contains seven excellent articles, by lead
ing writer's. 1.-THE Monroe Doctrine" is
discussed by Prof. J. B. Moore; THE
French in Mexico" by Frederick Ban
croft; 'Recent Pseudo-Monroeism," by
Prof j. w. Burgess; What Is Party,
by Prof A. D. Morse; do We Want An
Elastic Currency" bv Prof. f. NJ. Taylor
and other articles. The article contains a
large number of interesting and valuable
reviews. Gum & Co, 70 Fifth avenue
New York
Annals of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science for March
contains a number of notable papers
THE Multiple Money Standard" by ]. a.
Smith, will be read with interest with
other articles of the table OF contents
American Academy of Political ana social
Science Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16
weekly Market Review.

Cotton.-There has been a distinct tone
of Improvement in the cotton market dur
ing the past week, although the actual
gain in prices was not very important.
The firmness was due to the very light
crop movement, and to the activity and
strength of Liverpool. New York contin-
ues to act bearishly, and yields only a
reluctant and niggardly response to the
holder lead of the foreigners. New York
now SAYS that no attention is any longer
paid to the present crop movement, that
all eyes are turned toward the prospects
of a new crop, which Is nonsensical and
false. Of this no further proof is needed
than the fact that about nine-tenths of
the trading is in old crop months. The
truth is, that. relying confidently on the
expectation worked up in New York that
the crop would reach 1900 900 bales al
least the bears have heavily oversold
the old crop positions: and they have been
for some time endeavoring to shift the
dangerous responsibility upon the should
ers of a credulous and gullible public. 1t
is TO be hoped that they will not meet
with any great amount of success in
their effort: Ihe RAPID decrease IN re-
ceipts now Indicates that 100000 bales is
almost impossible, and takings for con-
sumption are going on at a record break
ing rate. The visible supply now is 1,100-
900 less than last year, with all the big sur
plus of that year vanished the stock of
American cotton in Liverpool is 100000
bales less even than il was in 1885, Yet,
with all these facts well known to every
body In the trade New YORK keeps repeat
ing that the market is helplessly weak
cotton must go lower, and advise the
nubNr to sell summer monthsi Unques-
tionably the bears are beginning tn feel
some alarm over the position. and arc
looking for some means of salvation On
Monday the government will report on the
amount of cotton in farmers hands on
March /. If these figures Indicate a to-
ant TO have an object lesson in the indif-
ference OF the trade concPrninv t'-o 'srn-ent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16
A MEAN NEGRO.
Made a Little Boy Give Him 30 for a
Chain Gang Ticket.

Valdosta, Ga, March 15.-Last night
little after dark little Freddie walker
was selling papers on the street When ne
met a negro who professed to want to
buy a paper, but had no change. The
darkey said that his smallest change was
a S5-biil. and the newsboy told him that
he could change that easily. The negro
pulled a paper from his pocket and the
boy began to count out the change. HAND
ing II to the negro and stopping to UNI
fold the paper the darkey ran, leaving
the little fellow with certlhcate from
the 'chain-gang at Bakers Mill, Fla, to
the effect that will Simmons is this day
discharged, his term of service having ex-
pired" He evaded arrest, and Is still at
large. He was released from the chain,
gang Yesterday morning, and his first
money was what he stole from the little
newsboy. ~.
was arrested here this morning for .pilfer-
ing letters and packages from box at
the postofice. 1t developed that he stole
a package of seed last night and an
other package and a letter this morning.
Barnett is the son of a Woodworking and
honorable parents and they are the real
Frustrated with grief at the arrest ana
charge against his son. The boy has NOT
had very enviable reputation here, In
spite of the fact that his training at
home has been good. He was caught by
the postmaster going into box, and after
his arrest he admitted the theft of LAST
night.
The Junior senator from Georgia and an
other distinguished free silverites who has
recently given up seat in congress for
one in the Senate are at present flooding
this section with speeches they made on
the silver question during the present
congress. 1t appears from observation
that they have been a little careful as to
who they sent their literature to, as the
populists have received the vast bulk of
it, II may be said that the distinguished
scription list of the populist paper, and
have no other guide to go by AS that
Of the Is to / proposition, it may be fit
ting that these new recruits solicit the aid
Of the early followers of that idea. 1t is
hardly credible that the vilest abuse which
Tom Watson ever received in Georgia
came from the Atlanta Constitution. the
Sparta Ishmaelite and others of that ilk
who have robbed him of all of his thun-
der.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16
BARKS.

Gloria CAust). 7Os tons. COsulich. Girgenu
Hrimus Ger. LIZ tons. Lunden. cette.
Nirens Ger. 7Os tons. schwarz. at Havre.
Britannica CNor). sss tons. Christensen.
Rotterdam, sid Jan. H.
Minde (Norl, 1874 tons, Reinertsen. Shields.
Mirelia Ger. 7Os tons. schwarz. at Havre.
wodan Ger. 47s tons. =. Dieppe. sid
KamfiOrd CNoD. 75s tons. Hansen. Liver
Magnat CNorJ. Csc tons. Hansen. Garston.
Poschich AUST, sol tons. Priscich. Ger
g6 gent sd passed to G6rs H9 Jan 81
B. b. Metcalf CNor). LOS tons. Larsen.
Portishead; sid, Jan. %
Erato (Nor), 6i2 tons, WiIhelmsen. Goole,
sid Feb. ].
Aijuca Con, l.eSs tons, Gundersen. Car
diff sid Feb. IL.
AniellinO (Nor), - tons, -, Marseilles
sid Feb. Is.
Dahlia Cswdj. IA tons. Nyman. at Ham
Hanna Non. SCI tons. Dahl. Harburg, sid
Feb. 13
Marco Polo CNo). 754 tons, Halvorsen.
London, sid Feb. II.
Mirzapore (NoD, 1.1S6 tons, Christensen
Harburg, sid Feb. 4.
Mistletoe 8B0, 81 tons, Simpson, at Sape-
Drowning Sophie ClVor), 7s5 tons. Lmnre-
gard. Rotterdam. sid Feb. p.
Superior (Swd), 1872 tons, LARSON. Hull,
sid Feb. %.
Maria, R CAusO. 4sS TONS soich. Marseilles,
Undan CNop, ,1Osi tons. Hansen. Chris
tana, sid Feb. %.
Ymer (Nor),. SIS tons. Erickson. Nantes,
sid March 1.
Arcturus CNor), SIS tons. Tonnesen. Lon
don. sid March ;.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16
MARITIME MIsCELLANY.

New York March 1S.-Bark Killarney
(Brl. which arrived here yesterday from
Weibomrne. lost mainstaysaiI in a hurri-
cane and was blown off shore about 2i0
miles to the SSW March l, in lat IS N
and lon. 10 w, sighted a schOOner'S mast
head sticking out of water, which had ap-
parenty been broken on from some
wreck.
wrecked near Arecibo, PR, was insured
Beaufort, N. c., March 1S.-Schooner
John r. Halliday. Moore, from Norfolk
for Charleston struck the beach yester-
day. worked off and is now anchored in
Lookout Blight. She signals that she is
Beverly. Mass, March 12-Schooner
Anna E. j. Morse, from Perth Amboy for
Portsmouth, at Beverly, has cargo shifted
and has lost some sails.
Schooner Charles E. Balch from Balti-
more for Portland at Beverly, lost an
Colon, March 13.-The wreckers who
were sent to the stranded steamer Mark
omannia Ger, which ran ashore near Sa-
banilla, have been unable to work, ow-
ing to the heavy weather. They still
have hopes of saving the vessel.
Fall River, March 12.-Schooner Mas
sasoft, which went aground on mud
bank, was hauled off 10th and locked I'M
Norfolk, March 1s.-schooner Anges s.
Newberne N. c., March 2, has been
ashore in Currituck Sound since the I'd.
New Haven, March 13.-Tug Storm
a barge came in yesterday. She got a line
in her wheel and did not clear until l p.
m. to-day, when she sailed for New York
1t was necessary to send down a diver.
Philadelphia, March 13.-Ship Fritz
Ger, for Marseilles, before reported re-
turned to Philadelphia, sustained damage
to steering gear, StanchionS, rail and her
btttS are carried away.
Vineyard Haven, March 13-SchoOners
Alfred Brabrook (of Taunton), Garland,
from Perth Amboy for Salem. with a
cargo Of COAL and John j. Hanson (of
Portsmouth), from an ice port for New
York, were in collision of Quick's Hole
Vineyard Sound, at noon to-day during
fresh westerly wind. The Brabrook lost
spanker and mainsaf, broke spanker
boom, lost boat and davfts, and received
other slight damage. She arrived here
this afternoon and will probably tow to
destination The Hanson lost bowsprit
jibbOom and everything attached. She is
now anchored in Vineyard Sound, be-
tween West Chop and Nobska. Both YES
sells remain tight
Barge Mary Whitridge from New York
for Boston, with cargo of coal, in tow of
steam tug Herald, lost both anchors and
chains while anchored off Handkerchief
Shoal during the heavy gale yesterday
morning. She had a rough experience and
at one time had five feet of water in her
hold. She was towed here this afternoon
by tug Herald, leaking somewhat Her
captain had his arm badly bruised. She
will procure other anchors and proceed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16

Port Tampa, Fla, March 14-Arrived,
schooner Mary Lee Patten, Steelman,
Baltimore.
sailed. steamship Florida. Newson, Mo-
bile; schooner J. X. Teel, Johnson, Phila-
georgetown. S. c., March 15.-Arrived.
schooRer Bayard Hopkins, Eskridge.
port Eads. March 15.-Arrived. steam
ships s. Oteri, Pizzat, Ceiba Ramonde
Iafripaga Span. Echeraria, Siebfuegos;
Alesund (Nor), Schage, Bluefelds; Ell Sol
Mason New York; United States light
house schOOner Clover, Owens, Key West.
Departed, Jos Oteri, Marullo, Bluehelds:
GlsadOWe (Br), Harris, Venice; Cuban
Bn. BERTHE Liverpool; Juan Fergas
tSpan) Macher Genoa: Condo, Wifredo
tSpanl Andraca, Genoa; Thetis (Br),
York Progresso, Mexico.
BALTIMORE. March 13.-ATrived, schoon-
er MarEaret A. Way, Jarvis, Savannah.
Brunswick March 13--Arrived, bark
FelO (SD, Rabaro, Havana.
Sailed, steamer Rio Grande, Barsto,
New York; schooners ]. Holmes Birdsall,
Birdsall, New York; Three Marys. Shep-
ard. New York; Josephine ElHcott, Nash,
Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16

crop Should summer months advance.
naturally fall months will follow TO some
extent: nut any material rise in the lat
Ter VIII undoubtedly cause increasingly
heavy sales
Wheat-The market has been depressed.
ana although II reacted little on Satur-
day, yet prices closed &c lower for the
week The weakness was due. chiefly. to
the government estimate OF $4,000. 900 BUSH
els IN farmers hands on March l. The
hsure Is not by any means excessive; the
traue mas considered the quantity as much
as ls1.oo0,OO1- The reason the estimate had
such an effect Is the moral influence. the
esurnate made at this time last year hav-
ing been only about 100000. which was
rlQ.culOusly too small. MauifeStly, how
ever II is not safe 10 conclude at once that
thls year estimate Is also FAR short OF
tne reality, for a variety OF reasons. the
chief OF which is the well known fact that
the last crop was failure in over half the
country. Assuming the estimate to be APP
proNimately correct, II certainly affords
no justification for decline in the market,
but very much to the contrary. The Wis
lble supply March / was 65.O0O.Oe0 bushels;
II 10 this We add l23,O00. coo farmers re-
serves, we have a total supply of 5000 600
TO last US through to another crop. As to
the requirements. the official report of
home consumption is 100000 a month;
Tor seed 100000, of which say 1900 0C1.
will be needed now for the new spring
wheat crop; exports, official, 1856. 10000 for
the year, now actually going on at the rate
OF 100000 to 100000 a month. Thus.
70 carry US to the end of June, we need:
oScu lo,vJo,UOJ
export ........-.......-...-.-..... H,tJJ,tJJ
Total .............................. 16s. 600 COO
This would leave only 100000, both Wis
lble supply and farm reserves on July l,
and there would not be a pint left by the
time the new crop could be moved late in
July; Hence, if any reliability whatever
can be attached to the governments fig
ures. we are not far from being threatened
by wheat famine. Certainly the posi-
ton is strong enough for any material
decrease in the visible supply, or appre-
hension of damage to the growing crop. to
cause market furry, if not a real boom.
Provisions-The trading in hog product
has been apathetic, but despite this and
the weakness of wheat. prices have adj
vanced somewhat. ribs having gained 10
points for the week Although there is no
end of corn, still the hogs do not come
forward as expected. and stocks of manu-
featured product especially ribs, are quite
small, comparatively. Ordinarily, ribs
advance during the spring or summer.
The present season. with scant supplies
and prospective enormous cotton acreage
is not likely to be a rare exception. South
ern dealers and consumers would do well
to contract ahead for their future require
mentS while prices are low.
William T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16
EXPORTs.

Per steamship Nacoochee for New
York-1,59S bales upland cotton 317
bales sea island cotton. 81 bales domestics
and yarns, 75, O00 shingles, 800 barrels cot
ton seed oil, is barrels spirits turpentine,
70, 51 feet lumber, $40 sacks cotton seed
hulIs, 80 barrels pitch, s. barrels fish,
refrigerators strawberries, boxes or
anges, ZIG barrels vegetables. ,0S5 crates
vegetables, 1877 tons pig iron, 290 packages
merchandise, 247 bundles laths, "a cases
oysters, 260 sacks rice chaffs.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston
32S bales upland cotton, 1,206 bales sea
stand cotton, n bales domestics and
JOG barrels spirits turpentine, 30,O26 feet
lumber, / boxes fruit, 10 barrels vegeta-
tiles, q boxes vegetables. "a casks clay,
T. go slaves, 900 pieces pipe, 1876 packages
merchandise. 1 refrigerator strawberries.
80 cases oysters, 81 barrels oysters, 10
sacks COTTON seed bulls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16

Mary L. Crosby, 1876 tons, Trimm, New
York, sid March 8.
Otello. 1872 tons, Coombs, Boston. sid Feb.
49,
J. c. Deering. 455 tons, Woodland. Balti-
more, sid March 5.
Hilda, 615 tons, Rines, Baltimore, sid
March II.
Jennie Thomas, 657 tons, Young, at Bal
timore, March IA.
Waltham, 497 tons. Barter. Boston, sid
March 5.
Madeleine Cooney, $50 tons, Wade, Balti-
more. sid March g.
City of Jacksonville, 337 tons, Steelman
Philadelphia, Sid March 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16

Reports of wrecks and derelicts re-
ceived for transmission to the navy de-
partment.
New York, March 1S.-The Lighthouse
board gives notice that on March l, 1885,
the structure from which was shown the
fixed white post light at West Flats, on
the west side of the Hudson river, New
York, north of Athens railroad wharf
was carried away by ice and the light eX-
tinguished. Repairs will be made and the
light re-established as soon as practica-
BILE
On March Il the structures from which
were shown the fixed red post lights, front
and rear, at Press Barn Bar, on the east
bank cf the Connecticut river near Maui
buck, CT, were carried away by a freShet
and the lights eXtinguished. Repairs
viii be made and the lights re-establlshT
ed as soon as practicable.
On March ID, a red spar buoy was estab-
IlShed in 10 feet mean low water, to mark
the wreck of the coal barge Maurice Nj.
Shroudy, sunk about 200 yards from the
sea wall at the Battery, New York city,
about midway between pier / North river
SO feet outside the wreck, which is just
awash at low water.
Washington, March 13.-Notce is given
by the lighthouse board that on or about
Cape San Bias, Florida, will be discon-
tinued, and there will be established, at
a point about so feet northerly from the
present light, temporary liked white
lantern light. The temporary light VIII
be suspended from a tree at a hight OF 40
feet above the water and will be main
tanned during the removal of the station
to and untl the re-eStabiis hment of the
present light on Blacks Island.
Blacks Island is located in st. Joseph
Bay, about 324 miles north-northeasterly
from the present location of Cape San
Bias light station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16

The visible supply on cotton March Is.
as made up by cable and telegraph is as
follows. The continental stocks, as well
as those for Great Britain and the ahoat
all the European figures are brought down
to Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for March Is,
we add the item of exports from the
United States, including in it the exports
of Friday only:
1896 1895
Stock at Liverpool bales los. 900 ], 1884, COO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16
Total visible supply 1883, $50

IUIdI VIsIDI5 supply ....o,O55,5oO 7,IOI,lzo
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been $4,000 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease
in the cotton in sight to date of 1,10l, 29S
bales as compared with the same date
of 1895, falling off of 730, $50 bales from the
corresponding date of 1894, and a decrease
of 472 900 bales from 1893.
India Cotton Movement From all Ports
The receipts and shipments of cotton at
Bombay have been as follows, for the week
and year. bringing the figures down to
March u. =
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16
LIST or VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.

Scaw Fell tBr), LAO tons. Atkins. Car
diff. Feb 8, via st. Vincent, g. v, to Id
cotton Tor It-val.
Glenochil, 1881 tons, -, Gibraltar. via
New York, TO Id cotton for Hamburg;
due March 70.
PocklnSton (Br). Ss5 toms, Liverpool via
Demana, due March Is.
lenvech (Br) 2,019 tons. Halman. Ham
burg via New York. due March ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16

Steamship NacOochee. New York.
Steamship Gulf of Akaba, Bremen
Steamship St. Hubert (Br), Barcelona
erI TaganrOg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16
Gaetan vestrls. who styled himself in

Gaetan Vestrls. who styled himself in
Provencal dialect lie diou de la danse,
brought the ballet to it's perfection. and.
when age disabled him, his son Auguste
was a worthy successor. Mile. Canary
danced with her father. while Madeleine
C;uimard. the protectress of David the
Dainter. was a contemporary of the son
This century was quarter gone before
the golden age of the ballet in LONDON.
Great things however, were done at her
maiesty's theater in early Victorian days
sCiiselle" was the united work Of Heine,
Theophile Gautier, and Adolphe Adam.
and the premiere danseuse was CarlottO
Grisi She was succeeded by Fanny Elsler
and Tagiioni, who was immortalized by
Thackeray and was alive not many years
arc.