davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12
In the Kootenay,

The work on the Dandy is being pushed
with the vigor characteristic of all Mr..
Esler's operations. The wagon road is so
that machinery can be got over it. The
right of way for a two-mile fume is being
cut and the supports being placed in posi-
ton. Miners are at work in both tunnels,
and the Nelson Miner says everything goes
to show that the Dandy mining company is
a real live outfit.
The owners of the Silver King nave
awarded Robert Yuill a contract to do
work that will go far to prove the value of
that property. The main tunnel is to be
extended $50 feet; a crosscut to be run from
the bottom of the shaft; and the ore body
c%rotscut in several places. It is probable
that another shaft will also be sunk in the
tunnel, near where the ore body was first
struck. The mount of tnnneling and
crosscutting is to be not less thar 25O feet,
and may reach 300 feet. Mr.. Yuill will at
once put on all the men he can work to ad-
vantage. Between twenty-ti five and thirty
will be employed.
The Whitewater company has got the mill
on Rover creek working finely, and Man
ager Days reports that %cleanups will be
made regularly hereafter on the LIST and
10Th of each month. The gold bar sent to
Victoria. although small, went to show the
men who have put their money into the
property that they have something tangible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12

nav no equal as a prompt and positive cure
Tor sick headache, biliousness. constipation main
IN the side, and all liver troubles. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Try Thorn. N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12
Leland Hotel, Chicago.

American and European PLAN. has re-
Gently added one hundred new ~freproof
overlooking the lake and park.
WARREN +. LELAND, Proprietor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12
For This Week ONLY.

Buy your novels at Tho Bee Hive and save 20
per cent. All BIC, novels at 20c.; SOC. novels 4Oc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12
OVER HALF A MILLION.
The Dividends Paid by Montana
Mining Companies During the
Month Of July.
Copper Bell and Rocky Fork, Two
Now Ones Added to the
Growing List.
News from the CUur d'Alcnes-ln the
British kootenav-Rich Summit
Oro-Short Items.

During the month of July Montana mines
which report their business paid in divi-
dends over $50O,00 700. During that time two
new dividend payers we're added to the list
the Rocky Fork o company II the
Copper Bell Mining company. In both of
these companies Helena capital 10 largely
interested. The list is as follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12

Decorated chamber sets at The Bee Hive, new
pattern, only So, rs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12

Goto The Bee Hive for baby carriages ard
save "315 per cent. instead of buying from in
stallment plan houses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12
Isn't This

90 to Oppenheimer & Asch, International
hotel block, and try a bottle of porter at
Is ents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12

Teal and mallard duck, plover and prai-
RE chicken, at the Helena Cafe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12

A Helena Aug. 0, to tho vito Of
j. IL. Studeley, a daughter.
FAItRAR-At Helena, Aug. IL. To ,bo vita ,f y
nj. Farrar, a daughter.
WlLSoN-At himini, Aug. 10, to- tho wife of Jno.
+. Wilson, a son. nv
Helena, Aug 0, to the wife of
Frank Murray, OF Comet, II boy,
Agent Foley. n boy. "N'"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12

Dime and nickel pocket savings banks at The
Bee Hive only 15c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12
Concentrates,

The East Granite company is to be re-
organized on an RSsessable basis, A meet
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12
The Silver King,

NC. Cobaugh has sold his interest in the
Silver King and the K~ootenay Bonanza to
James Durkin, of Colville, Wash. The con-
alteration was $4,000 cash. Farrell, of the
Parrot mine of Montana, and Hendrix
Bros, OF New Haven, Conn.,, it will be re-
membered. have been making offers of
from 100000 to $1,000, 600 for the prop
erty. but their bids did not strike the own
ers favorably. who subsequently refused
$l,b0O,0D from a San Francisco companv.
Two million dollars is the sum asked by the
WnerS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12

Drs. Essig g. FoOte, dentists, rooms $40
and Gil Power block-ffth floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12
To Accommodate All Glasses.

Mems neckties in tecks and four-in-hands, only
10c at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12
Arrivals at The Helena.

Geo. Clifford and wife, W. G. Descher, St.
New York. Louis.
H. i. Dumont, Dillon. C.. Il. Lewis and wife,
L. b. Carroll, Portland. st. Paul.
q. W. Carlin, Buffalo, p. j. Donohue, Marys-
N. Y. vile.
or. Seymour, Syracuse s. II. Green, Minneap,
A. L. Smith, city. oils.
Geo. 3. Murphy. Moor Geo. N. Cornwell. New
head. York.
Geo. Il. Atkinson, Min |. =. Baker, Bismarck.
~neapolis. &. ii. Greenwood, st.
Frank w. Hall, Chica- Louis.
go. Conrad Kohrs, Deer
Ed. c. Shears. st. Paul. Lodge,
John Wharry, M. III. Fay, San Fran
A.G Martylle, SanFran- cisco.
cisco. Vim. II. ummon
w. n. Decker. Omaha. Omaha.
A. sorosk and wife, c. l.. Walker, Chicago.
Fort Wayne. w. L.. NAPLES, Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Mems night robes in fancy embroidered fronts
ank plain whits 75c at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12

Typewriting. room Is Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12

Teal and msllsrd duck, piover and prai-
RE chicken at the Helena Cafe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12
Arrivals at tho Grand Central.

Frank Fuller, Elkhorn. VIM. Grouse, Anderson.
c. IT,. Fisher, Anderson, Ind.
Ind. Whitney Allen. Fore
w. H.. Minor and wife, paugh Show.
Kansas city Henry Jonas, Butte,
ia. Dougnerty and wife Il. heen, Mankato.
Helena. M.a4anett.
b. Marshall, Canyon j. Gleason, Wolf Creek
Ferry. thas. March. Rimini.
n. Nestal, Rimlni. Il. w. Main, Columbia
G. A. Jeffery, st. Paul. Fall.
NJ. i, Macdonald, Elk Chas. r.. Dudley, Marys-
horn. vile.
G, ;, Hobbs, Helena. James Clegg, Gregory.
/. l.. B~athrick, Elkhorn B.p Bathrick. Boulder
w. c. Moore, Boulder. ii. H.. citing, Marys-
J.W. schalf and family, vile.
Townsend. j. VI. Jones and w;fe
Mrs RI Jones Helena st. Clair. "
Mrs. Il, A.. Bunnell, ]. Mellon, Rice Chic,, on
Mrs. A. Mcdeft, Fort b. b. Belchor. Butte'
Benloh. l.. q. Haskell, Bear
r. P.1o"or, University Gulch.
Henry WhaIy, Towns g. Arnett, White Sui
end, phur Springs.
u; u; hoWernlan, East = A. BALLET, Helena.
Helena: John Haly,
a. W.. Schrelber, Dia- W; v. Myers, Toston.
mond, John Murray, Bedford.
'ohi Lohsihaio, salt John i. Pigott, Boom
Lake Vile, Mo.
fr Nd rlso't' hoomville' Mrs. Jones, PIP. Valley
MO Miss Jones,
Miss Bunnell, p. p. VAL ~. IngersnlL Denver.
icy nm, joseph Macdonald,
Nm l,ryhe, ;Elkhorn. Elkhorn.
Chas. Ehrenherg, Elk Chas. BENSON Elkbor,
horn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12
HELENA IN BRIEF.
BORN.

Jnckson's music store, Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-12
Unlimited Money to Loan
at Six Per Cent.

For 5 to 20 years in amounts of $500 to s5oo
0O0, att per cent. annual interest, with privilege
to pa,yt he whole any time after three years, with
years, for the purchase of real estate, the erection
Of buildings. or tho making of improvements on
farm lands or city property, or to pay off in
We loan IS per cent. on farm lands. city inn
Call or address and get prospectus, giving full
particulars. w. H. MCDONAIb "
Agent for Montana of the Mutual Land and
Building Syndicate Of Jersey City. N. j. CFor-
pany.o
Capital of over S110. COO, 900,
Office. room "a Pittsburg Block, Helena, Mont.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
FORGIVEN sY THE WOMEN.
Parnell's Marriage TO Mrs. o'shea HI
Helped Him Win Tha,,,

Parnell's Marriage to Mrs. O'shea Efa,
Helped Him with Them.
DUBLIN, July 24-The feature OF the
Parnell convention which opened in this
city was the large attendance of ladi..
who crowded the galleries and the exubel.
ance Of their enthusiasm. Every utteranrs
OF Mr.. Parnell was cheered by them. ar,
the running fire of comment kept ~
among them attested the efficacy of ~.
marriage as factor in re-establishing h..
popularity, at least with the women. Tie
day session was devoid Of especial inte,.
est, one OF the delegates in the heat Of dis
cussion called Mr. Harrington a ''Pasha'
IN resentment OF his arbitrary tactic.
whereupon the delegate was grabbed q.
incontinently hustled into the street.
Several other disturbers later essayed 4
inject an element Of liveliness into the pr,,
ceedings, but they, too, were cast out AM 4
the applause Of the occupants Of the psl
leries.
In his opening address Mr.. Parnell
IN referring to Mr.. Balfour's PROV,
ises with regard to the Irish local COVE. i.
ment bill, said that he would ioin \ r
healy IN making that measure as COMP (.
henslve as possible Mr. Parnell III
charged the Healyites with being oy +
anxious TO take office, and urged the Iri.l
commoners never to do so until Irela..i
hau obtained complete control over
own destinies. The convention has adop
ed programme which includes demant..
for manhood suffrage for the people o.
Ireland, reforms in the land laws and tie
reinstatement Of evicted tenants upon The
holdings from which they have been
driven.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
WELCOMED eY The PREMIER.
Lord salisbury's Warm Reception to the
Morld's Fair EnmmIaaInnnrs

hAtE commissioners
LONDON, July "a. The Worlds fair COM
missioners, accompanied by United States
Minister Robert I. Lincoln and Mr.. Rob
ert 5. Mccormick, the Worlds fair com.
missioner in England, proceeded to the
foreign ofiice IN Downing street On ar
riying there they were ushered into the
presence Of the British prime minister,
Lord Salisbury. Mr.. Lincoln then pre-
sented Messrs. Butterworth, Peck, Handy
and Bullock to his lordship. After cor
dially greeting the gentlemen Of the COM
mission Lord Salisbury entered into an
animated conversation with his visitors
closely pressing them with questions with
regard to the prospects for the success 81
the great undertaking and the progress
made in the endless details of the work Of
preparation.
The premier said that srom reports
which had from time to time reached him
he had been led to doubt whether il would
be possible to open the great exhibition at
The appointed time He added that he
well knew how much trouble attended the
prompt and successful execution of such
gigantic undertakings. Lord Salisbury
listened with the utmost interest to the
careful and exhaustive explanation OF the
preliminary work which was furnished
him by the commissioners The occasion
was most pleasant and satisfactory one.
the absence Of formality permitting OF a
rapid Interchange Of question and reply.
Before the commissioners withdrew Lord
Salisbury arose and formally announced
that the queen had expressed her august
approval Of the gentlemen whose names
had been submitted to her as members OF
the British royal commission on the
Worlds fair. Mr.. Butterworth, replying
for the American commissioners, re-
turned the thanks of his colleagues
and himself for the prompt acceptance by
her maiesty's government Of the invita-
tion to be represented at the coming
Worlds fair He then expressed the pc
euliar qualification with which the Amer
lean commissioners had noted the desiRna-
tion Of members of the British council of
arts to serve as royal commissioners.
Lord Salisbury then invited the Ameri-
can minister, Mr.. Lincoln, and the Worlds
fair commissioners to be his guests at a
garden party which he will give in their
honor on Saturday next. The American
and the active members of
the royal commission were entertained at
q dinner given by Sir George Chubb.
director Of the naval exhibition.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
Psaeh YslIows in rrarrland

A despatch from Chestertown, Nd.
dated Jul y %, says; "The fatal 'yellows'
nave made their appearance to an alarm
ing extent among the peach orchards of
Kent county, and are spreading very fast.
la the vicinity of Millington the crop
will be cut short 100, 900 baskets by the
blight of this disease The disease is con
fined principally to the varieties Of
peaches known as Mount Rose, Troths.
Mixons and McColister's late. Galena is
being ravaged by the scourge Some
large orchards have been almost swept
out Of existence by It, The crop in Kent
county, it is estimated, will be cut short
over half by prematuiing. In Still
Pond Neck, the great peach centre, the
scourge is also deing havic.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
WITH THE SEARCH LIGHTS.
The Naval Militia Press the Clouds Tnte
Their Service.

NEW YORK, July 24-The second DAVIS
exercises Of the naval militia were very
interesting and great improvement on
thelr previous effort Russell Il. Harrison
was an Interested spectator, and the after
noon aud evening drill was witnessed bv
thousands Of people. by far the most In
terestlng exhibition was the instruction in
search light and signals, given last even
ing Fl 9o'clock fourteen powerful search
hghts got focus on the 1eecy clouds
above. At the end Of the rays from each
light, which were cut of short by the in
terposition OF the clouds, sharply defined
spots were noticed. BY means Of these
spots system Of electric telegraphy simi-
lar 70 the Morse system can be carried on
IN the clouds, and can be read all condi-
tlons being favorable a distance of sixty
miles
After thorough explanation Of this fea-
ture TO the reserves the lights were turned
80 rs 70 sweep the horizon and the surface
81 the water IL was a novel and interest
ing panoroma Of rapidly changing views
Then came the search for torpedoes. The
disks were reflected still further, exposing
20 view with vivid distinctness objects far
under the water.
After the search light display was over
an instruction was given In electric light
signals, This signaling consists IN operat-
ing white and red eolored electric lamps at
the masthead The Morse system is used.
The signals which were given from the
hagship Chicago were interpreted and i'm
mediately answered by repeating the sig
nails on each ship Of the line. II was
beautiful and impressive sight. Then the
Very system Of signals, which consists Of
colored signal balls fired from pistol made
for the purpose, was fired This ended the
nights drill
The formation Of the naval reserve and
Its connection with the presence Of the
white squadron has had the effect Of call
ing attention to the Importance Of the new
navy and has placed il more IN touch with
the people.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
ONE CENT.
BLAINE AND G0RMAN.
hat Is the Ticket Colonel
Dudley Has Named.
NAMES STATESMAN A CANDIDATE

Al Least That Ia what His Intimate
Friend, Ex-Postmaster maniey, Of Au-
gnsta, Il Reported to Have saId-Ths
Secretary Steadily Getting Better.
BosToN, July 2i.-Colonel w. w. Dud-
ley Of Indiana, who passed through the
city today, was not at all averse to un-
bosoming himself regarding next years
campaign He thinks that Blaine and Cor
man viii be the opposing standard bearers.
As to the latter, the colonel said: "If I
were betting man wouldnt be afraid To
wager a pretty good sum on his nomina-
tion. He is satisfactory TO the south. The
delegates from that section are not going
TO support northern men who are opposed
to what they suppose to be their best in
terestsn
Blaine the Man.
When asked about the Republican posi-
tion he said with equal promptness: ..Presi-
dent Harrison will not be nominated IL
MT Blaine will consent to have his name
used in that connection. In the event OF
blaine's wishing TO be candidate the
question simply becomes doubtful one.
can say for President Harrison that his
administration has been clean and honest
one Of public affairs. During the past
sixty years but two presidents have been
re-elected-namely, Lincoln and Grant.
Outside Of those two incumbents have
been renominated at the expense Of unity
IN the partly
Concerning Quay's Resignation.
Colonel Dudley does not believe thu Re-
publican national committee will accept
Chairman Quay's resignation, which he
supposes viii be rendered at the approach
ing meeting.
y am" he said, personally opposed to
accepting his resignation, and the mem
hers OF the committee with whom I have
talked feel just as | do about it. This Is
no time TO let Mr.. Quay 60 The members
OF the national committee have the high
est regars for him. They esteem him as
worthy and able man, and there is no good
reason why they should let him 70 at thM
time"
He Says the Alliance win FaIi.
In reply to a question about the Alliance
he said; In my opinion it will fall OF its
own weight. It's a sporadic movement.
which had its origin in the dissatisfaction
Of the agricultural interests. growing ON
Of crop failures. AS soon IA the causes
which brought il into being are removed
Il viii disappear. II Is already fast losino
ground. The last time was ia the west
u was plain to see that the Alliance was
losing whatever foothold il had possessed
No, don't think there is any likelihood Of
The Farmers Alliance amounting to very
much next year"
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
Fast TIme at Atlantic cItv.

ATLANTIC CITY, July s4-A number Of
exciting events constituted the athletic
tournament Of the A. G. A. c. at Inlet
park The 100 yard dash was won By T..
W. Allen In 10 l-5 seconds. The same run.
ner also took first in the 220 yard dash by
covering the distance In 30 2-5 seconds.
The 40 yard dash was won by M. Mac.
kenzie In 81 40 seconds The one-half mile
run was won by II. w Schlister in 2m.
25si while w. II. Morris took the laurels
in the mile run by doing IL Am. 40s. Wal.
ter Rudolph won in the mile walk in I'm.
49s The sixteen pound shot was thrown
81 #. in. by j. r. Shelly.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
Mnst Close I'm snndar..

WATERBURY, Conn, July 2A-Some OF
the large towns of Connecticut are just
now endeavoring to stop all unnecessary
Sunday business. Officers have been in.
structed to notify the cigar and drug mer.
chants to close their doors next Sunday.
Drug stores, however, will be permitted to
sell drugs, medicine and soda water, but
not candy OF cigars
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
An Electric Decision worth sSgRrion

NEW YORK, July 94-Judge Alfred J.
Coke, Of the United States circuit court.
has handed down decision In the suit Of
the British Electric company VS.. the Elec-
trical Accumulator company, which Gre
ates monopoly for the British Electric
company in the manufacture of secondary
batteries having a mechanically applied
coating Of active material This viii be
worth millions to the company and the
Consolidated Electric Storage company Of
this city and Philahelnhia.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
The Alliance Judge Reprovsd.

TOPEKA, Kan, July "a When the case
of G. w. Mckay, the Alliance judge, fol
contempt before the supreme court was
heard, Mckay set up the plea that he was
complying with the statutes in having the
sheriff and others arrested after the SUI
preme court had released them. Chief
Justice Norton severely reprimanded Nc.
Kay, and the court let him off on his
promise to be governed by the statutes
and not again to set aside orders of the
supreme court
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
school DIrectors Arrestaa

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, July 24.-Edward N.
Sterner, John Tobin, Michael b. Dormer,
Thomas Cullen, Patrick Dowling and
Michael Battersby, school directors OF
East Norwegian township, have been ar
rested on the charge that they issued
fraudulent orders to the amount Of $500
and appropriated the cash; that they made
the teachers pay from IS to SIS for theii
appointments. They gave bail in the sum
of $500 each for trial.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
THE RIPPER IN FRANCE.

He Has Killed Two women and Saws
He WIN slay More.
PARIS, July N.-Within week two
murders Of the jack the Ripper type have
occurred in Marseilles On each occasion
a man giving an Italian name, accom-
panied by woman, took a room in a
lodging house.
IN each case the woman was found dead
Ia the morning, having been unmistaxe
ably strangled to death and the body after
ward horribly mutilated. A letter has
been received by the police authorities
purporting to have been written by ths
murderer, stating that the crimes were the
beginning OF a series.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
Mrs. Harrison Il President General.

WASHINGTON, July 24-Action has been
completed under the new incorporation Of
the National Society of the Daughters o.
the Revolution. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison
Is president general, and Mrs. w. ID. Ca.
bell, Of Virginia, first vice president. All
the work of the society has been with.
drawn to Washington. The organization
is already reported 10 be the most numer.
GUS patriotic society in the country which
is made up of ladies'
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
A West Indian cnhIe

WASHINGTON, July "a "A new cable to
the West Indies is among the probabilities
OF the near future, Mr.. f. n. Osborne. the
electrician of the government of Canada.
having recommended the construction Of
a new line. His report has been submitted
to a London syndicate and the necessary
capital is at hand. The line recommended
will be an extension of the cable between
Halifax and Bermuda and will terminate
at Denmark
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
Young Yachtsmen Rescued.

ATLANTIC CRY, July 24.-George Cook
son Of the Philadelphia hosiery manufac
turer, was out sailing with two com.
panions, when squall capsized his boat.
They hung to the sides of the boat until
their cries for help attracted the attention
OF Captain George Quinn, of the yacht
Seabright. When rescued they were nearly
nrhnnnAod -s
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
Auburn House.
Fifth Avenue

Massachusetts, Avenue and the Beach.
Fred. X. Bockius, Proprietor.
Reasonable rates for guests.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
The EdLson Comnnnv sned.

NEW YORK, July 24-Charles J. Perkins
has filed bill Of complaint in the circuit
court asking for an injunction against the
Edison General Electric company. He
claims that he is the inventor OF an i'm
provement in circuit breakers for electric
lamps, which he assigned to the United
States Electric Lighting company, and
which, he charges, the Edison company is
making use Of without authority.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
EIoned mlth = cnns..h,s

ELIZABETH, N. j., July a4.-Walter Y.
Bray, a well known constable here. left the
city with Miss Bena Eckel, an adopted
daughter Of the late Provost S. Haines. a
prominent Mason and New York business
man, who left her all his wealth. Woro
comes from Trenton that the couple we1e
married there.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
Kill4a N ! prlzo r,n,,,

PiTTsRuRG, July "a Henry Boyd killed
John Myford in a prize fight near Monon-
gahela City The men had quarreled over
a girl and decided TO settle their dispute in
the prize ring. In the fourth round Bovd
landed heavily with his left on Myford's
jugular. Myford fell heavily to the ground
and died a few minutes later. Boyd sur
rendered himself to the authorities. Both
men were young coal miners
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
Thnt oeer from Ne,v orI.a,,.

ST. PAUL, July A-In behalf Of the
Southern Athletic club, George NJ. Franks
made final proposition TO bring FYtzsim-
mons and Hall together in the Crescent
City within ten days for purse OF 5000
and all expenses or a purse OF $4,000 and
expenses for fight in October Fitzsim.
mons is favorable to the acceptance Of the
first proposition.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
Id crnr LIonire. thn rrnnch

ST PETERSBURG, July 24-The French
squadron was enthusiastically received AZ
Cronstadt The Grand Duke Alexis. ad.
miral OF the fleet, met the French admiral
and his officers on board the Russian
cruiser Asia The bands played the "Aiar
seillaise' and the French sailors cheerrd
The French officers were entertained a:
banquet at the Peterhof palace by the czal
last evening.