davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
THE NAVY'S CASUALTIES
DURING THE WAR,
seventeen Sailors Killed and Eigh-
ty-four injured, Was the Rec
ord for Four Months.

WASHINGTON, Oct s-Seventeen sail
ors Killed and eishtyfour casualties all
:oid was the total loss suffered b. ths
United states navy during the war The
figures have just been compiled at the navy
department.. In Dewey's Tight at Manila
bay not man was killed and every one
o. the nine men wounded returned to duty
In the battle OF july I. off Santiago. one
man was killed and there were eleven
wounded. ali returning to duty. In the at
tack upon the forts AT the entrance of San
thso, June b. one sailor was killed and
eleven wounded. OF whoa only seven were
able TO return 10 duty The heaviest loss
OF the navy was at Guantanamo. There
were thiriy-two casualties In that n-h0ur
nsht and of the list six Slarines were kill
go OF the wounded n'e returned 70 duty
10 the battle with the forts and gun
ooats off CienfuegOs the list aggregated
eleven wounded and two killed One man
te between the torpedo boat Wtnslow and
me revenue cutter Hudson with the Span
ish land batteries and artillery forces at
Cardenas resulted In Ave deaths. The
wounded afterwards returned to duty. In
the bomhardment of San Juan the casual
ties numbered eight. with one man Killed
One OF the wounded men was {nvallded
home, while six returned TO duty.
There were four other casualties occur
ing In as many separate engagements and
this completes the list OF naval loses Com
s'dering results obtained this list is said 10
TO the most remarkable in the naval his
tory OF the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

GIVEN PATIENT HEARING.
American Peace Commissioners Con-
slider Spanish Proposals.

PARIS Oct. s-The United States peace
commissioners began their usual three hour
session AZ 10 o'clock this morning They
are understood TO have taken into con-
alteration the direct suggestions and coun-
ter-suseestions and propositions from The
span!ards. II may be regarded as quite
likely that the Spanards have already out
unfd their apparent expectations. and that
they are beyond the line OF possible ac-
a0iescence by the Americans. The latter
Are row acting along considered lines con-
Gstent'y and with definite end In view
They IN some degree disclosed the Amer3-
can expectation and determination.
Inc SHaniarGs however. Ster Una bIe or
unwilling a. ne outset to understand or
eoHeve the Amer cans may or have at ;h~
outset set forth their requirements. and
hat they are destined to remain virtually
ohehanset by fin~2se or coun'er-dipio-
macy Therefore (; is not unlikely the
AmeTcans following the course or fair
shoroGgh cons aeralion Of all the original
counier-pJo1esi ions. VIII. - the nm.t of
treI"nl f>cSs .h'ttV. accord pati"rt roa-
sdr'aton 3n1 tho eht "a the propoS jicns
pTol7rie3 by the Standards.
" tDe TIE FhiiGr ms have rot YET been
.NatAHd n the Sc Iteration. thn question
- doubtless relatively not far distant. and
IA' point s likely to become the FUN
1858 or d.ni matte controversy.
-! me rora!ng sS,ou lasted two houya
4h~ AntTirf7 N0mwiSS.on COM cDVd Tor 4
'"c-aour session tnis afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

:. H.a VII come 70 the frur. ri.s. -ez,-sc.
Shgrch has been rnpreseara<s ,,era ~
~ 1912 small STAFF u clergy ard ore
In more eeucat lonaJ inst tutiors in Homo
n-a. al eisew here. The 5ssnop has ap-
i-o me hoard Of directors more than
49, tor assistance n his work but FOL-
ling 'ss cons@renS policy. = has been
1awI-.sns % enter wsie-e the En- e ST
- 20 nas already undertaken work"
ne anancisl statement on rriEs,,os
: SHOWS gross receipts OF $40 80. OF znIch
80 10 c1fi.r D. lions are ss0z 80 and fexacIes
ss-.e9 Among the recen. iexarses are.
FsssSt. OF Miss Ann Teddie AFnany sI5
estate OF Miss Mary A Edison. New
York 5000, estate of Miss Emily Ma
,,iiasu Philadelphia. SO 90. estate Of Miss
L.Hsa ".gg-Ts4 Cincinnati SO go; estate
~, ~ N MIS- Henry Grand. watkins " T.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
PaotosrnphtnE Animals.

"Ore - the most difficult brulCS - pao-
;orraph is the monkey" said man IN
New York. no makes business OF 'aAin Z
the pictures 81 all sorts o. animals ana
hl~Rs "a A Star reporter. You may Try
IA mach as you IKE hut 5ou viii never
s,ct.srd In making monkey look straight
into the cs..ter 81 a camera rer even sec
on8 rs cfsrcc aiwAyS SHIFTS OF TO one
siae NJ, th@ ether Ncv Viii Il ever cstch
,o.5r eve fun or * is ONr upon yours,
ana have come - the conclusion that a
monkey cannot look a. camera any more
than i, car human being in the face.
TAKE r dogs head IN yo4r two hso4s
and jr@ok trto IS ewes. TIE beast VIII r.
torn vour eave. rot l1- Ions perhaps TO-
the Contemplation n huwa1 !nie.. 81 ce
1fstres.eS ali animals But II * net 50
with ina monkey He's its had as "a
tientlv a yen piease between youv hands
and II VIII cssj - eyes up 30 the - \
and keef, en- waking or cas- them Gown
% ne H3rr ~ II Asteep ~ t"iSt t3sfH
around l. ? cs,st ahsari fashion 10 COX
over % ere side or ~ ctseT. ou' never.
even rassjuE ~ H. MI [t c1tca yoars
WAY IS thfsc 7 don't koow. uH..ss i
g. fnat ne anlu7a; ban some secret reg 1rt-
.vr our own origin that Is does rot Nssh
rs - rad cut. However. = theE az" 1tsf-
- .Nev are very {0oais-tstc. a1- 4 !
were - leave r7y camera o~eaat-.i -.
,.a minutes ta Z cage con.stnf0E c-zen
n,rke,$ half the family w>u.i , cisY
taking r-o-ckraphs q toe q he A&,i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
IS certa.n Ia, Ajax coul. recogrsss the

Is certain tha. Ajax eoul; recognize the
signal to charge ard some of the others.
The donkey manifested a slrong a-sc-
zion FOR he colonel and would follow
that officer whenever Re could. much 20
TIE faIyar's disgust. One day AJAX al
tempted 70 make himself al home IN the
coioneTs tent, whereup0n the commander
sent an orderly 20 inform the men Of
Company 3 tha; uenoer az ;aeiT COM
p4ny aaj violated the rules Of IRE army
by iGtru3ing upon rs superior officer. anu
ina, il the ofrense was repeated the mem
bers O. the company would nave 10 fur-
n.sh a guard for the cc'onel's tent night
and day This acknowledgment Of The
donkey as member cf Company p threw
the laugh upon tse men Ter time, o2t
The Joke was soon turned upon ;he colonel
A few days later there was a scarcity q
fodder where the regiment was located
5G; the colonel had secured bag a corn
for his Own horse and hidden Il 4n6er me
bed in his tent, unknown 10 anyone else
One morning. just as the comman1eT
was starting Gus fer a reconnaissance
with the major OF the regiment. AK ap-
peared with The evident intention OF call
ing upon MS superior ofncer. The colonei
remembered his former threat and was
also fearful for the safety of his bag
OF corn. SO he exclaimed;
Orderly go down 10 Company and
tSil t0riN 20 detail z U3r+NhSb "a ~*4S~-
command to stand guard over my quar-
ters until further orders"
When the colonel returned IN the even
ing what was MS astoDstsnen; and wfath
to find Ajax in The tent, with MS nose IN
the corn bag, from which most OF the con-
tents mad already disappeared. In me COL
onels first order ne mad recognized the
donkey as q member OF the company. IN
mis- second he had ordered that 'nem-
ber' should re detailed 10 guard his tent
and Ajax was the guard. A. first the off
Ger threatened dire vengeance upon AJAX
and all The other donkeys IN The BANKED
company" The joke was too good, how
ever, 10 allow the coloners anger 10 burn
long. and ne was soon willing 90 laugh
with the rest. In later battle OF the war
the donkey repaid The officer by actually
saving his life. Al Millers creek. the
Loulsianians were driven back. and their
colonel was LETT badly wounded. on the
field. When the injured man recovered
consciousness he found Atax standing over
him The officer managed 10 clasp his
arms around the donkey's neck, and the
ANNA. then dragged his burden 10 i place
of safety in the rear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
70 VISIT THE EXPOSITION
PRESIDENT M'kTSLEY's PARTY
WILL LEAVE CHICAGO TUESDAY.
n Number OF PERSONAL Frfena.
VIII be In His Train. and Another

CHICAGO Oct. s.-Arrangemen.s have
sAen COMPETED for the importation Of
,,~ presidential party from Chicago %
omaha by Way CT the Chicago Northwest
sru railway. II exp -c;ed that the DR. 81
1s1.al tram. conveying PresIdeu: Mex Il
,ey Mrs. Il Kinney, and staff. VIII be de-
ss.rsd or the Northwestern tracks at
.,,,e po.ut outside the Chicago passenger
s,auon early on the morning OF Tuesday,
October Il, and will be taken through to
Omaha wit!rout stopping ct Chicago From
cskago to Omaha the rain VII be IN
sssrse Of W a. Gardiner. aszsi ant gen
~ super. ntendeDt OF the Nor;hwes ern
iss L iE expected thai the party will
zach Omaha early Tuesday. The person.
ss Of the presidents immediate party is
As follows
President and Mn Mckinley. Secretary
and Mrs A!ger. Secretary and Mrs Gage
postmaster General and Mrs. Smith. Sec
rary ana Miss wilson. Secretary porger.
Asss,aD; Secretary Corteiyou. Assistant
secrst4ry ii k.ejohn. Capt.. and Mrs. La
iaye,ie McWLEams. Sir. and Mrs. w. y.
BaDcock.
The private train conveying officers OF
TIE army aid navy. members Of the d.pio-
mate corps and government officiais viii
leave Washington by way OF the Baltimore
OBio railroad Monday morning and vii.
b transferred 10 the Northwestern tracks
early Tuesday morning at some point out
Gds Of = Chicago passenger station, and
b. fore led through 10 Omaha reaching
tasre f. Tuesday evening. This train
viii be Ia charge Of W. r. Kniskeera, gen
srsl passenger and ticket agent OF the Chi
cage d Northeastern railway. and il will
make such stops between Chicago and
Omaha as are desired by the party, the
personnel OF which is as follows
Army. navy and government officials
Nal Gen. Niles, six stan officers. Mrs
Niles Miss Miles Maj Gen W r Shat
ter. :wo aides: Maj Gen. Joseph Wheeler.
tie Misses Wheeler. Brig Gen. a. w
Greedy. Mrs. Greedy, Brig Gen. c. +.
Humphrey Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Mary
Rowland. Commodore j. W. Philip, T. s
~. Senator John VI. Thurston. G.. r, But
Ter. Lieut. Baker. Ms. Baker. Supervising
Architect James A. Taylor and Mrs Tay-
.or
Diplomatic corps Joaquin Bernardo
Case, Costa Rican minister Mr. WI Ting
Fang, Chinese minister Mrs WI Ting
Fang and maid three secretaries: Mr.. Cain
Pom Ye, Korean minister. Mrs. Chin Pom
Ye Master Chm Pom Ys; Gonzalo de
Qgssada, charge d'afYaires Cuban funta
Mrs. Quesada Miss Quesada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
The IltmIse Fixed.

New York Comm Tcill Advertiser.
Poor Cohinr n1ss. dead and turned 10 clay
'he>e 80 years ia really To blame. II seems.
for the sucCe - an OF disasters that have
he'AYen Spain IN the Wesrrrn hc:rLs7 -
Na3r'yt newspaqe assert mat "Coi9Tn BIS
p discovering the New world wss not
Snaju's herefactor. but TER eyn genius -
Why these new~ Papers do 70, Include IN
the came n terory Ferdinand ani Tsa5sil
whose bounty sent ire 6enocsse rIytEa Or
o. MS +tjl erranf and the 0one w7o cele3
- Spain tie larger parf Of 4t1crlca. does
not appear Probably Il is an ovecs zft
ore NADIA journal goes 50 FAR IS = CT
pose t}e transfer OF tire remains OF Colrtrq-
bits from tlavau2 10 Spain. T. :hs here
WI he no objection In the United states
Columbus aa3 the elements Of COED
American and "a Havana nav ore cay -
an American city his ashes viii 70 mere a,
peace in 1aat cry than n country upon
which Sc deliberately brought SO much hl-
initiation and sha r,a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
They Have Great Advantages Over
Vessels of iron.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

cicFeidNu nam Dealer
An OHIO man has come 10 the front with
q singular request. He wants Uncle Sam
10 build his warsh!ps Of rubber The Ono
man thinks II would be a good thing and
there are reasons for believing that his
sangulne views have some substantial
backing. Suppose the new battlesh:p Ca
oufchouc, for instance. stumbles on the
enemy In md0cean-or IN midsummer The
dastardiy foe at once opens FIRE on her at
short range The first shot misses her
The sscond strikes her tquarely amidships.
and. bounding back, carries away the
dastardly eneny's aigh smokestack his
cooks galley and all the captains official
bric-a -brac II there Is a third shot It may
NOT strike the Caoutch0uc 50 squareiy. II
II takes a glancinS blow Il Is likely 10 fly
Into the ar to such i tremendous height
that when ii returns it's momentum Will
be sufficient 10 carry /; down the euemy's
open hatchway and straight through his
copper sheathed bi.ge cellar. If he sur
wives these setbacks--or bound backs-he
may foolishiy try 10 ram our rubber pride
Of the seas What VIII be the cOnse-
quence? The more foTcible the blow the
more shocking the rebound. y l6-knot coli
l.sion OF this character would uEdoubted-
~ fling the enemy back with such force
that it would be quite characteristic Of
him 70 laud-if there can be any landing
in midocean~wrong side up. ii posi- tion
which may he clsssed among the most en-
barrussng OF marine situations. And all
this without shot being fired by the de-
tenders OF our flag.
Then take the case OF the elastic plated
ram Rubherneck An ingenious Contriv-
ance could enable her to suddenly stretch
out her ramming department and strike
the enemy a soar plexus when he least ex-
pected IT, And the very impact OF her
blow would al once cause her 70 rebound
10 A place az perfect safety
Then think Of the extra number oG troops
the rubber watship could carry 10y little
tu9.cicus stretching II she struck rock
she would simply bound away. II she
grounded herself all that would he Eeces-
sary would be 70 loosen fe~ or The IN
ternal jojsts and orders that hold her
elastic sides apart, when she would az
once partially collapse herself free.
on, ina, ohio man isn't such q Wild
eyed dreamer as certain enVious Eastern
ntt,o,s nrofess 10 believe h.n \ rubber
warshiI, IS something more tangible than
a uers stretch Of the Imagination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
MRS. BOTkIH.s H.aEAs coRpUs
attorneys Intimate That Attempts
VIII Re Made to kfdnap Her.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct s-Tne naseas
corpus proceedings IN the fzotkin case came
Up before Judge Cook today Attorney
stoned address 10 the court f.s1dann3np tna
constant delays which have taken pIac.
ara demanding an immediate hearing He
Hihted mat Chef Lees had j. IN his power
TO kidnsp Mrs Bo;k!n ana snt-i. har emf
OF the state and made the direct charge
ki1at Lees had noastzd Of absiiy - g.
JUDGE Cook issued AT order holding Mrs
botklu In custody until Tuesday. when the
governors warrant viii be ready for exe-
cusloG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

LYNDON, Oct S.-The Times correspond
ent al Paris te3egra ps,esi today thar the
striking iaborers last night rejected the
councils proposals looking to a
settlement OF the strike. and tina, nearly
D the unions and the men at work unor
the greater part Of the buildings In course
5f erection have decided 10 Join the strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Dora Cox Again in Jail.

WICHITA. Kan. Oct. s.A Tecumseh
Okla, dispatch says that Dora Cox q
noted female outlaw and horse thief has
been landed In iaii. She recently esca ped
from the kingfisher jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 8-The Cunar3 line
steamer Lucania. Capt. Mckay from New
York, which passed Browhead Yesterday
In a disabled condition reached port today
In tow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Convicted of Emil eszIemeut.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ga c. Wild
Der, ex-treazurer Of The city and county.
mas been convicted O: embezzllBg sTs 2aZA
from the public treasury. The Jury was
out all night Nidber Will be sentenced next
Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
No Nt.tuLss Made There

New Work Ccn302a-cfa' Advertiser
Tee 1sterntna-Gr - ~eca rei0:1re -
- Mania illustrates t1@ Use cyaseTSa-
tisr which 9as governed - car palga IN
TIE T'EIc r,nes from the moment 7fws
came - ilswey's .ple0d3d Very. Erery
sep nee tat Hc3r ~as &eec fakea w.,h
tuora.s5 appreciation Il taa d.~ t-1i-.ts -
20 RE- ard rHe fcr-9s necessary = Trs 81
'Ac-n- For Us prel .3c@ and foresight
e8rcSs TOO rrurh cre3it c@-- .. lie glY~a %
Gen Merritt lie Has sa-nsf ri egacu'-
81 rs purposes WITH r@marEa~ls n afaty
sk.N ard effectiveness he has made 70
demand 20 tas~d - .o.'~1'e kng@ - g
- ras rcra .a@s ~ Mana. ard RS "a
c~-r al Ter TeinfCrra-re = sJt a9cs-er
illustrator Q: trSt prudent military eau
nov vit-cU, wHier military movements
become ''rnzgr Hcsn;. sut no; war"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
The Car In Copenhagen.

COPENHAGFN. Oct. s-The Russian
Imperial yacht Pole Star having on board
the czar Of Russia. ma. arrived here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

JasEe D~@n,s e Il AHA Walla. RS 6eciar-
- ne ctfs ordnance ya}t3 ana taat tn
Quaker rs@i cine i{.ne-aats axe guilty q,
x..Lss4a. - ts.s aw NH p cgEeTGs T.
-s<,r= = incidence Grugs and uCstrl ma -
arac Euees i1er1 a. Al aDplA4 - t1s e.
sGeEs sy1<, a@-s 01s1 [4Ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Spanish fFours.
WAkSHIPS OF RUBBER.

PARIS. Oct. s-Span.sh fours closed 4
&235
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

Thss year. H't --Np n NsSAiEs.sa =
estimated =. ssVAeN SA-es.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-24
Free Baptist Conference.

The General Conference of the Free
Baptist Denomination will hold its
triennial session at Ocean Park, Old
Orchard, beginning. Thursday morning
Of this week and closing Wednesday
evening. August 81. This is the first
session in Maine since 1865, when the
conference met in Lewiston. The last
session. 1895. was held in Winnebago
City, MINI. The full programme.
which it published in connection with
Ocean Park, Chautauqua and Free
Baptist Assembly programme, indi-
Gates the Importance of this meeting
as it relates to the Free Baptist de-
nomination. The delegates composing
this body are chosen by the various
state associations and yearly meetings.
The largest delegation coming from
Maine, numbering IA. President G. c.
Chase of Bates College leads this dele
CATION: Prof. A. w. Anthony of Bates
Divinity School, Hon. Hiram Knowl-
ton of Portland. B. c. Jordan Of AL
fred, Rev. T. H. Stacy of Saco, Rev.
S. c. Whitcomb Of Bangor, Rev. Geo.
L. White of Pittsfeld, Mrs. Mary R.
Wade of Dover, are among the dele
gates for this conference.
There will be large delegation in
attendance upon the meetings of the
conference from this city. Rev. Mr..
Lesher, pastor of the Free Baptist
church. is already at the park. Rev.
DR.. Penney and wife and Master Paul
will leave on the noon train, today.
They are the guests of Hon. c. A.
Miliken and wife during the week of
the conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-24
RETURN OF THE 1T NAME.
4 Citizens Committee to Meet, Today. to Plan
Z welcome.

The committee that, with the as
slstance of our citizens. gave refresh
ment to the LIST Maine Regiment when
1t left Augusta, Is to meet at 9 o'clock,
this morning. to make plans to give it
a proper welcome back to Augusta
from the Southern campground.
1t is expected that the boys will
reach home about Friday noon. the
trip occupying three days. and they
having left, Tuesday at 1890. for the
North.
Exactly what will be done cannot be
announced until tomorrow. beyond
the fact that the batteries have offered
to act as escort. The committee will
want aid both financial and personal.
and 1t is safe to say that Augusta will
do as nobly as she always does in such
matters. General Richards promises
full corporation.
If luncheon be given. ladies will be
called upon for supplies. 1t is hoped
that every person in Augusta owning a
flag will hang 1t out, Friday.
Full particulars will be given in the
Journal. Thursday morning, and any
persons desiring to help will greatly
assist the committee by leaving word
at the postOffice, as the time is very
short. and. at best. arrangements will
be hurried
Let all take hold and make this gooi
work a success and credit to the Cap
ital City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-24
First Annual Reunion o, Peoples Church.

1t will be one year next Monday
night. that the citizens of Cushnoc
Heights met and organized an I'm
dependent Peoples Church." and voted
that the church shall be open to all
moral reformers, and to every good
work conducive to the uniting of hui
manity. and to the education of the
people in the ways that lead to higl.-
err and nobler civilization" All de-
partments of the work have. rapidly
grown. There are many who have
aided in the building of the commodi-
Gus edifice, and, next Monday evening.
the society will hold its first reunion
and election OF officers. In behalf Of
the church the pastor, Rev. B. s.
Crosby. extends most cordial well
come to all to attend and enjoy a So
cial hour. Good music and refresh
ments free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-24
A LARGE AUDIENCE
Attends Very Enjoyable Band Concert BY In
Augusta Cadet Band.

Despite the heavy clouds, last even
ing, large number enjoyed the band
concert by the Augusta Cadet Band in
Monument park. The band is in excel
lent shape, the quality of the music
furnished being of higher grade at
each concert.
The people appreciate the music as
Is shown by the large numbers which
attend the concerts.
1.-THE Bride Elect and the two-step
up the Street" which were played by
request. last evening. were exceeding
~ well received. hearty applause fol-
lowing each number. S