{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1363, "word_count": 239, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9693999886512756], "ccnet_perplexity": [1336.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
'~'SA'i' ooy, anu may, therefore, Oe expected next
sunday morning, with seven days later intelligence


LEOPOLD DE MEyER.--The lion-pianist has COM
pletely turned the heads Of all of our dietanfi and
'ashlonables. Have you heard Meyer Have you
seen HIM What do you say of the immense power
OF ms p" Marche Marocaine r' Has he not whole
nightngale's nest on his fingers tips! These were
the questions which were heard in Broadway. in
Wall street, and every street corner. II really is
Impossible 10 form only the slightest idea Of all The
wonderful things this most extraordinary man is do
ing on the pIanofore, and, even after having heard
him, the mind is still wavenng, whether all This be
not dream. Never has artist met with a more
enthusiastic reception, or been the theme of more
universal admiration, than de De Meyer, on his first
appearance He was called out six times. and we
have never heard more deafening applause than
that which greeted him after the "Marche Marc
came" This evening he is going to repeat il. and
we should not be astonshed il il should be received
WIN still greater f,uors, ns De Meyer is one OF
those rare artists who, hike Oliver twist. makes
one ardently wish for more" He will, besides,
perform perform his Lucia di' Lamemoor," which he has
playeo on ten consecutive nights al the Haymsrket
mes're' IN London, to cramnied houses