{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3059, "word_count": 516, "ccnet_language_score": [0.947700023651123], "ccnet_perplexity": [1613.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
TEMrLEroS's MusicAL EsrERrArxMEsr.-Palmo
Opera House has frequently contained within its walls
crowded fashionable assemblages but never any
occasion have witnessed there throng ed
brilliant audience than that which last night welcom ed
Tempeton the prince Of tenors, his first public ap.
pearance this side of the Atlantic Assuredy,
have we anywhere observed such unaffected enthu.i.
asm pervadng crowded house. The doors were OPEN
cd at o'clock and in less than half hour every
seat in the parquse and lower tier Of boxes
pied Fifteen minutes afterwards every part of the
house-orchestra lobbies, and all was crowded to su
location Amongst the distinguished persons present.
we noticed Leopold de Meyer The great pianist as ne
entered the and it crowded from PIT to dome,
EXCLAIMED Mon Dieu dis is good-dis 10 vera
and then he burst into such rapurous praise
Of the beauty of the American ladies' Nor was he ur-
observed by many OF the lair obects Oh ms passionate


!" Whata splendid fellow that is !"


"Oh who is hel'


Leopold do Meyer"


What beautiful eyes!"


Mamma, do look"


"What is the matter, my dear p xa


is Templctona as hand.omeP


"Why, you might almost take them for brothers
haven't you seen their portraits in the music stores"


Bless me, my dear we can't get a seat below"
"Oh no matter-any where-l must hear Temple
TOM tt


"What house !"


"Why there is Mrs -; what a superb creature ~


" All the uptown fashonables'-


:" But, then, Templeton's fame'-


The ballads of Scotland"-


" Burns, the peasant bard'-


Let me tell you that Moore"


Every one of Tempetons songs is in itself mus
cal drama-an opera


" Did you hear him in Londonp


"Rap-rap-rap'" hush"-" hush"-"why It's eight
o'clock"-"o oh be patient'"s stop there he Is !"
The house was hushed in a moment az Templeton mo.
destly entered from the wnga tall athletic wellavor
ed scowith pleasant smiling face, and made his bow
to audience not the smrking formal place
obesance Of artist, but the graceful sautaton
of well-bred gentleman. The great vocalist had al
ready the favor Of the best portion of the house
the ladies.


Mr.. Templeton commenced by some interesting re-
marks explanatory of the entertainment of the evening"
which he had elictously designated " The Rose the
Shamrock and the Thistle as it did, Of
the most admired national melodies of Eng land Ireland
and Scotland He then adverted the poets ana musi.
clans of the time OF Charles the Second and after rela
ting some original musical anecdotes, electrified the
audience by his execution of that glorious old song
" Sally in our Alley" If we were to describe even
with the strctest fidelity, the enthusiastic in
which this song received, might be suspected Of
exaggeration by those who present Shouts
of bravo" bravo" resounded all over the house-a
more delighted audience Then after ap-
propriae remarks delivered with great and effect
came the exquisite air" Tell her love her" 1t was
received with rapurous applause. The first part of the
entertainment closed with the soustirring hunting
song