davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
VNRUSTEES' SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO
Il STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
ING, CORNkR OF TENTH AND o SITS.

FUNRUSIEES' SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO
Il STORY AND EASEMENT BRICK DWELL
NC, CORNER OF TENTH AND SITS.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated Octo- -
Der 9th, A. D. 1873, duly recorded in Liber i'm
No. 1913, folio PAL ct seq. one Of the land As.A
records Of the District of Columbia, and at the
quest of the party secured thereby we will sell at
SFSDaY JI,,V T rn' t 11 sn' Sso sT noIoGK
M, the following described real estate, situate
in the city of Washington, District Of Columbia.
beginning for the same at the northwest corner Of
lot numbered thirty, in square numbered three
hundred and sixty ,seven, running thence south
east along said south line twenty eight feet; thence
north to the south line of o street; thence west
along the said street to place of beginning, to-
gether with the improvements, consisting Of a very
complete and convenient two story and basement
brick dwelling.
Terms: The property will be sold subject to a
deed Of trust, to secure 81 600, with interest at
per cent, which Will be assumed by the purchaser
The balance Of the purchase money to be paid $500
cash and 800 quarterly thereafter. with interest
at per cent, the deferred payments to be secured
on the property sold or all cash may be paid at
| option Of the purchaser. Terms to be complied
with in days All conyeyancing at purchasers
cost. A deposit of 800 at time Of sale will be re-
| quired. J. g. AMES. } Trustaaa
W. n. SMITH, Salesman. je23, I6, jy2, {, 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

placed In the jail at Abingdon. She is mentally
GeIanged from the desert1On of her lover and is
represented to be very pretty, with brown eyes
and auburn hair There Is said to be no other
place but the Jail In which to conflne her for the
present, but ii is to be hoped that an effort will
be made to have her committed 10 an insane
asylum, where she may be cared for properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

AN ELOPEMENT FRUSTRATBD.-MrS. Celia B.
Reynolds, Of No, 100 west 33d street, entered
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday after
noon, leading by the hand her daughter Lillian,
pretty girl, thirteen years Of age. They we're
followed by Mrs. Charlotte Gatterdan, OF No.
25l BrOome street, and her son Louis, age twen-
ty one. The young man was accused OF en-
icing the girl from home He was s her music
1heater, where, it is alleged. Miss Reynolds per-
II rmed the part OF Josephine" in "Pinafore. u
Mrs. Reynolds said that Gatterdan had already
purchased dresses for Lillian, and they were TO
elope next week. Gatterdan was discharged,
and the girl was sent 10 the Juvenile Asylum
A. r. Tribune. 25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

A PRIESTS RAID.-Rev. Father Killeen, Of
Bergen Point, N. j., while returning from ser
vices at church ON Sunday last, heard loud
talking and laughing In the saloon Of Patrick
Dillon, on Cottage street. He entered the
saloon by the rear door and his presence was
not noticed until he had walked Into the center
of the bar-room. The proprietor, teader
and patrons he'd from the place, and the priest
with his cane destroyed all the bottles OF liquor
In The place. la addition, he on Monday en-
tered q complaint against Dillon for violating
the Sunday law and caused his arrest. nllel
was yesterday tiled and fined $50. pro, est,
prepared by Fa, her Kiileen. has been submitted
10 the city council against The lax enforcement
OF the sabbath observance acJ--.M r, Ha'asl.
25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

sF The reported drowning of the Rev. John
Morse, at Calais, Me-, proves TO be a mistake.
Ii is stated that he has gone TO Canada and
that financial troubles are the cause or his dis
appearancp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
rNREAsJRY DEPARTMENT.

TNREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 10, 1880.
Treasury Department until IL O'CLOCK NOON,
MONDAY, july II, 1880. for supplying Is. 600
yards, more or less. Of the bett American Five
frame Body Brussels Carpet. and u. COO yards.
for United states public buildings.
No bid will be considered unless made by a man
panied by deposit Of 81 ,0e0 q. s. money, or a
certified check for that amount, as guarantee Of
good faith. Deposit Of successful bidder Will be
retained until contract is entered into, and bond
given with not less than two suretes in the penal
sum of $5, 600. conditioned that terms of contract
shall be faithfully executed.
Bids must state the price per yard delivered at
the Treasury Department Washington, and must
be accompanied by sample of one and one half
yards carpet, with makers name marked thereon,
and one yard of carpet lining, specimens of the
quality Of the goods proposed to be furnished.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, and to waive defects.
Bids should be addressed to the Secretary of the
Treasury, and endorsed, Proposals for Carpet
and Carpet Lining"
By order. J. X. UPTON,
je22-eo Assistant Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
V,HOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY NEAR TEN
NAILYTOWN.

By virtue Of 3 oeed Of trust. bearing date -
the 22d day Ct April. 1873. aud duly record 80
records for the District of Columbia, the under
signed, Surviving Trustee, will sell on SATURDAY,
JUNE 10Th, lssO, on the premises, AT FIVE U'ULoCK
p. M the following described property, situate
near ennallyfown ia ssid District OF Columbia, 10
wit: Lots numbered IA and Is, of the di vision OF
Snes Dyer's heai Estate, made by WillisIn f. Mat
unEiy, Trustee, IN ChaDcery cause No 795 Equity
OF the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
and plat whereof is file in said cause and ais D
OF record in the office of the Surveyor of The DIS
trict Of Columbia, containing one 6-10 acrss.
Terms Of sale; The amount of Indebtedness Sc
cured by said decd OF trust unpaid. with the ex-
peDses Of SALE in cash. and the balance at six and
twelve months. for which the notes of the pur-
chsscr, hearing interest from the day of sale and
secured by a deed Of trust on the property sold
shall be taken. deposit of $50 viii be required
81 the purchaser at the time of sale and al convey
ancing at the expense Of the purchaser
FREDERICK ". JONES,
ie15-d&ds Surviving TRUSTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

A JUDGE in Kingston, N. Y, ordered papers
served at any cost On Laura Markle for refusing
TO appear to answer an order. The woman
evaded the officers for some time, but was final
ly DeS1egedfn house. She was informed that
man would be placed at the front and at the
back door until the papers were served upon
her. soon after noise was heard In the rear
OF the house and she was seen running across a
fleld. The officer pursued and finally caught
up to her in the middle OF a stream and while
10th were standing In five feet OF water he tried
to show her the judges signature and serve the
paper upon her. She said he was trying to
Grown her and Knocked the papers from his
hand. They fiOated down stream and sank, so
that he had to take Off his clothes and dive for
Them to save them 1t was considered suffi-
Gent service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
~ E. BURFORD. Real Estate Brok er

w E. BCRFORD. Real Estate Broke err
TRUsTEE's SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON E,
BETMEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STS.
SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated Septem- xA
Der I'd. 1872, recorded in Liber 697, folio ~
5U6 ct seq OF tie land records of the Dis saS.s
tlict Of Columbia. and at the REQUEST of the PARTY
secured thereby, shall offer for sale at public
auction. in front of the PREMISES. on TUE5D AZ,
the 9TH DAY OF july, 1880, AT O'CLOCK 2 NJ. +,
that certain parcel # land In the city of Washing
tor in said Districf. known as part of Lots Nos
=. and 5, in the recorded subdivision of square
No. ABS, beginning On E street south 80 fest east
from the southwest corner Of said square, and
thence running east along said street Is feet thence
I,orth 80 feet to an alley, thence west Is feet
thence south 95 feet TO the beginning with the free
use Of said alley, and improved by a neat Brick
Dwelling.
Terms One fourth cash; balance in one, two
and three years. The purchasers notes to be
given for the deferred payments, bearing interest
from day of sale, and secured by deed OF trust on
the property, or all cash at purchasers option 300
deIosit at time of sale. Terms to be complied with
within one week from day Of sale. else resale at
purchasers cost
RICHARb T. MORsEIL, Trustee.
W. b. WILLIAMS co, Aucts je26 eoaSis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
UNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR-STORY BRICK
HOUSE ON THE WEST SIDE OF NEW yER-
SEY AVEE UE, BETWEEN B AND
STREETS SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON,

By virtue OF a deed Of trust. dated the S1st -
nay ~ s4 foo al ana al guy n Of
Land Records for the District Of Columbus, the I'M
dersigned Trustee will sell ON MONDAY, July THE
18TH, 1850. AT FIVE O'CLOCK, the following de-
scribed property, viz: The whole Of the Lot num-
bered seventeen u7), and part Of Lot seven CD, in
S9nare numbered six hundred and eighty nine
(6e9) The said part of Lot CD being described
as follows: Commencing for the same at the south
west corner of Let numbered seven I'd, in Square
numbered six hundred and eighty nine in said
City Of Washington, D. g.. running thence CAST
WITH south line OF said Lot seven % to the west line
of Lot numbered seventeen 07) IN said Square
No. esq: thence north with west line Of said Lot
No. IL, to the north west corner of said Lot
teen (1 thence west parallel with the south line of
said Lot numbered seven %, to east line of South
Capitol street thence south along line Of said street
to the place of beginning.
Terms: One half cash; the balance at three and
six months, with notes bearing interest at per
cent, and secured by deed of trust on the prop
erty. All cOnveyancing and recording at pur-
chaser's cost SlCe deposit at the time of sale. If
the terms OF sale are not complied with in seven
days from the day of sale the Trustee the
right to- resell the property at the risk and cost of
the defaulting purchaser.
jel2-d&ds JAMES A. TAFT, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

DIED.
pLASLAND. In this city. on June 26th. 1880, OF
meningitis, HUH RoeABKL, infant child OF Will
liam and Ruo6 q. Bhsland aged six months and
nineteen days.
Pure al thy death as 1t thy birth.
Thy spirit caught no tainf from earth.
Baby Ruth.
Funeral services at the residence Of the parents,
DIS street northwest, on Monday, 18th inst. at
p. N. boston tMass. papers pdeoee copy.I
PISTOBlO. On the oath Of June. 1880. ct 3 80
p. m, of consumption. FANNIE O.. beloved wife
of J rank d. Pstorio.
Friends of the family viii take leave Of the re-
mains at her late residence S07 street southeast
al from Christ Church ut O'Clock p. N. e
wALBRIDGE. June 2ad, 1880. at yewsA. No !,
LOUISE youngest chpd Of Henry W. and MAJ !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

MARRIED.
tenhan, Montgomery county, Pa, on the Path Of
June. 1880. by the Rev; L Eckard. oommodore
Of the late Hon. William Audenried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
EDUCATIONAL.

r T. sCHEEL, Teacher Of PIANO, ORGAN and
q . VOCAL MUSIC Particular attention 70 be-
zinners, - well those wishing TO be qualified fol
Teachers. Terms moderate. 1215 at. NV.
ny2S-lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
DRY GOODS.


4 LL-WooL DoUBLE-wIDTH
FRFNCH DEBEGE, 4oc
ALL-WOOL DOUBLE-wIDTH FRENCH
SHOCDA CLOTH, soc.
PARASOLS and sun UMBRELLAS at prime cost
INDIA LINEN, PERSIAN LAWN, FIGURED
SWISS.
Fine quality LIEEN LAWNS, 2pc,
TYLER & CHEWING,
Gate clerks with Perry Rro.)
je2 81S 9TH Ut. NV.
T .ARGEsT ASSORTMENT
LINEN LAWNS
IN WASHINGTON
FRENCH LAWNS. LINEN LAWNS.
AMERICAN LAWNS.
1000 yards do. Of Beautiful FIGURED LAWNS. re-
Real LINEN LAWNS Figured, reduced from Csc
down TO l5c.
BLACK LINEN LAWNS
BLACK FRENCH LAWNS.
INDIA LINEN, the new and desirable article for
Ladies' White Dresses, 20. rs, 81, SIC.
Beautiful Striped thin) WHITE GOODS, reduced
from Csc down to 15c.
CARTER'S,
III Market Space.
Real wAMSUTTA COTTON, reduced from lac.
down to loo.
Pure LINEN TABLE DAMAsK, reduced from
75c. down to soc.
NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtains, 121xc. up to 81
BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, STRIPED
SILKS, VERY CHEAP.
Beautiful TWILLFD (WooD DRESS GOODS, re-
duced from CSC. down to 15c.
GATHERS,
1el6 III Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

A WARNING TO ELoPING GLRLs.-Miss Emma
AndroIetti, aged %, daughter OF Cornelius An
droVetu. well TO do carpenter. who some
mouths ago eloped from Hoboken. n j., with
Dr. William Hunter. having wife and several
chlldren, has returned to her fathers home
About one month ago Mr.. Androvettt received
letter from his daughter Emma, dated Cuoa.
stating that DR.. Hunter had deserted her. leav-
ing her in destitute circumstances and asking
for money to pay her passage home. Mr. An
GroVetti believing that the letter was a ruse of
DR.. Hunters to get money, and that it was
written at his dictatton, concluded not to for.
ward any money. He was not a little surprised
at bis daughter arriving home on Saturday ngnv
last. She told her father that she had been com
PEELED 10 beg her way hOme.-N. Y. Herald 25th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
THE EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET.
Executions Yesterday.


george W. Mann. G. A. Ohr and Jno. Salranit
were hanged at Canton, Ohio. yesterday. Mann
ana Ohr suffered death for the murder of John
Natmaugh. The murder was committed June
u. 1879. In grove near Alliance. Ohio. The
victim was al aged man, residing In Philadel-
phia but who had walked to Illinois TO visit
friends, and was returning the same way He
lad fallen in with his murderers and had given
them OF his little store OF money TO buy food and
drink. He had. when killed only Ave dollars
and silver watch. John Sammit, bow OF II
years. was convicted OF numbering Chris. Spuh-
Ter, boy OF 16, who was an important witness
against him in trial for grand larceny. sam
nit was tried On the burglary charge, and SEN
fenced to i've years imprisonment. He was
lnen brought out OF the penitentiaIy and tried
Tor murder, and sentenced Much excitement
was created In Canton by the unusual event OF
a triple execution, and the governor ORDER five
companies OF military to preserve the peace All
the saloons were ordered to be closed The ex-
ecItion, according to the law OF the state was
private. Death was almost Instantaneous ard
without apparent pain. No disorder occurred
aithOuSh there was vast number OF people
outside the jail where the execution took place
None OF the murdererS had reached q years of
age.
HANGED FOR KILLING HIS MOTHER IS-LAw.
Haden Brown, the murderer OF his mothHr-in-
law, Mrs. Parish, in 1871. was hanged at Hunts
Viue, Mo-, yesterday. He claimed that his wite's
parents were trying to separate him from her.
The latter committed suicide at Kansas City a
lew days ago. and Brown attempted to poison
Il nnself IN prls on but was prevented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

NT0N FIsCHER'S DYE WORKS
n and the only Dry Cleaning Establishment in
the SitX. SoS Ct; W. nesE 2; g. Patent Once
LEN BLANKETS, cleansed by q superior process.
Also, Gentlemens GARMENTS cleaned and
work. jel-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

- w. FLYNN, a. M, 702 sra ST. y. W.
=. oLAssEs-A fternoen, l 70 4; $40 per quarter
Greek, German. French, English, Mathematics.
Penmanship. Bookkeeping. Special attention to
and al competitive examinations rivste lessons
on moderate terus. my2
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27

I'm yesterdays daily we published d synop-
sis Of the speech Of Mr.. How, Or rather that
part Of it which was reported by the ubiqui-
tons telegraph. To-day, however, we are per-
mitted to present the balance of this interest,"
ing document, and for the convenience of our
readers lepublish yesterdays report, aud pre-
sent it complete. as below-Ep. MINER.]
He stated that before he commenced his
reply to the eloquent and able speech Of the
distinguished and weighty gentleman from
New York (CoN), he would ask the clerk to
read the speech, or portions Of it, which he
(How), had delivered a few days ago, and
which had occasioned that fearful effort to
which the House had been introduced yester-
day. The clerk read as follows: "Genial
little friend cloud laughter.)
How justified himself for using the words,
Genial little triend.' by explaining that they
were spoken in the heat oi debate. (Laugh-
ter.) He had spent his boyhood in manual
labor and hard work. aud was consequently
sometimes embarrassed. and in his extreme
ditldencc dropped words which he was sorry
tor afterwards. Nothing had been further
from his mind than the idea of helittling the
gentleman from New York before this us.
sembly. He knew the g%entlcman's weight
and accomplishments. and far be it from him
to contest with him.
After quite Il lengthy speech, during which
the House was kept in an almost constant
roar Of laughter, How said he was not Il poet,
but a friend bad written for him an epitapl
upon the gentleman from New York, which
lie thought just covered the case:
Beneath this slab lies the great Sam Cox.
! Who was wise as an owl and rs brave as al
OK:
And think it not strange his turning to dust,
For he SWclled and he swelleu till he finally
bust.
Just where hes gone, or just how lr fares.
Nobody knows and nobody cares.
But wherever he iS-be he angel or elf,
BE sure, dear reader, he's putting himself"
Cox making no reply. the committee arose
and the House Immediately went into com
mittee OF the whole on the private calendar
Cox in the chair.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27
The Situation in Maine.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The Journuix Wash
ington private dispatches received to-day by
Maine congressman from Augusta say that
the Republicans do not consider all danger of
trouble is over: that there was a very schem-
ingly arranged plan on the part of the Flu
sionists to get control of the State House last
night, which was exposed by one of their
number, who was afraid it might lead to
bloodshed. The opinion prevails here that
there will yet be stormy times in Maine and
that 1t will be necessary for Governor Davis
to take determined action to prevent the
Fusionists from attempting to get control of
the State House by forcible means. A num-
Der of leading Republicans, who have been
discussing the matter to-day, are Of the opin-
ion that the crisis has not yet been passed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27
A NTH

January is Il month fall of noteworthy an
niversaries, almost every day having some
important occurrence" recorded in it. Begin
ming with the LIST, Charles OF Burgundy Was
killed by the Swiss in l4l7: Burke was born
on the ID. 1880: William, Emperor of Ger,
many, became King of Prussia on the I'd
1861 Commodore Vanderbilt died on the
18th, 1877; on the Sth. 1915. occurred the IA
nous battle of New Orleans the 9th is the
anniversary of Napoleon Ills death US13)
and also Of the destruction Of England's
Cabul army in 1912: OH the 10th, 1878, Victor
Emmanuel died Robert Bruce on the 18th,
1929, and Edward Everett on the 18th, 1865.
The month has also been full Of noted births:
Mlllard Fillmore, It'll, 1900; Alex. Hamilton,
18th, 1857; SALMON p. Chase, 18th. 1908 :
Ben. Franklin, 18th, 1906; Daniel Webster,
18th, 1882, and Gen. Robert +. Lee also Oh
the 18th, 1907 Lord Bacon. 22d, 1861 Lord
Byron, 22d, 11SS; frederick the Great, 24ll.
1T12 Robert Burns, 25tll, 1859: Mozart, 9th,
11jG; Tom Payne, 10Th, 1850, and rare old
Ben Jonson on the }lst, 1914. Of other note
worthy events, the anniversaries Of which
occur in January, might be mentioned the
resignation of MacMahon as President of
France, on the Both, 1879; the elevation to
the throne of Italy of Humbert. 9th, 1878 :
the surrender of Paris to the Germans on the
18th, 1871; the beheading of Louis XVI of
France on the 21st, 1903, and Duke of Somer-
set, Regent of England, on the 22d; the exc
cution of Charles'I, of England, OH the Both
the establishment OF the German empire on
the 18th; Guy Fawkes, of %gunpowder plot
fame. was executed on the 30th, which day
also witnessed the marriage of Napoleon III
and Eugene, the present widowed, childless,
orphaned ex-Empress.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-William NJ. Leeds,
late Chief Clerk of the Indian office. was he
fore the Senate select committee to eNamine
into the circumstances connected with the
removal of the northern C~heveunes from the
Sioux reservation to Indian Territory.
He said the complaint OF these Indians
that they were being starved at their agency
was true. The Indian Office was informed
by their agent of a lack of food and Commits
sioner Hayt failed to furnish the agent with
the supplies which the treaty called for.
Leeds said that COMMISSIONS Hayt's state
ment in his annual report for rs, referring to
the food supply for these Indians is detective
in several particulars. including the following
viz: h 1t states quantities were shipped
and delivered to agents as amounts which
were issued to the Indians ard makes no
allowance for loss and shrinkage, and omits
the alleged fact that for some weeks mmedi-
ately preceding the outbreak the starvation
rations upon which thew had previously en-
listed was further decreased by the non-deliy-
cry of the half pound per diem Of flour TO
Which they were each entitled.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27

LINCOLN. Ncb., Jan. 24.-The Nebraska
Board Of Horticulture is now i'll session at
Lincoln. Among other subjects which have
been considered is that of Withdrawing all the
public land west of the one huudredth merid-
ian, amounting to the aggregate to one hun
dred million acres from entry by presumption
and homestead. and giving them on long
leases to the cattle kings. The reason for
this proposed change of policy is that the land
west of the Tooth meridian Will never be fit
for farming even with irrigation. The board
considered this allegation in the light of
Ncbraska's experience, the continued west
ward extension of the cultivated country and
and successful farming without irrigation
being opened one hundred miles west of the
one hundredth Meridian, and decided the
report to be entirely untrue in the result
reached. On motion of Prof. Wilbur, it was
resolved that the Nebraska State horticultu-
raj society repudiate the Congressional report
as untrue. and injurious to the State and ma
ton, and orders that statistics be forwarded
to Washington in disproof of the allegation,
and with the view to save this great body of
Western and to the people Of whom they
are the heritage.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27

achievements during the war of the rebellion.
1t may be well to remark that it was p~articu-
larly creditaDle. He was only twenty-three
years old when, as a STRIPPING officer just
graduated at West Point, he was sent to Texas
with his regiment. He fought at Palo Alto,
Kesaca de la Palma and Monterey. and then
went to join Scott before Vera Cruz. He
missed the battle of Buena Vista by this
transfer, but. with the single exception of that
engagement, he took part in every battle of
the war. There were few other officers who
had the luck t. be where the fighting was the
hardest from the beginning to the end of that
struggle. Moline del Rey gave him his pro-
motion to a first lieutenancy, and his behavior
at ~Chapultepec earned him a brevet captaincy.
No doubt those promotions gave him more
pleasure han all the honors he has since
rpcpival