davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-16

Comparando este resultado cor
ell obteuido de los mismos pro1uc
tos en- igual mes del aflo anterior,
aparecen en- Septiembre i ino LAT
siguientes diferenciae:
Az1car,--De menos en- los va.
lores, $S0,0S3.64.
>CGtS.-De mas en- los yalores
$153,86l IL; ii. en- los deret hos
2,967.39.
CWerOS, S,--D4 m is en- los valo.
res, $135.61.
Gamado.-De mas en- los vaIo.
res, $ll,940.
Madero-D. mas en- los valo
res, $2S8.64; id. en- los derechos
$15.64.
Mie 'es. De menos en- los va.
lores, $12,683.50.
Tabaco.-De menos en- los va.
lores, $l08 22i,76; il. en- lo1 de.
rechos, 1922 95.
Resumen:
En- Septiembre de 1887 los va
lores de los principales producto'
del pafS exnortados ascendieron {
$44O. .84509, y los derechos rem
1ido~ por los mismos al Erario q
81 500.14.
Comparando con este resultadt
ell obtenido de los citados produc
tos en- Septiembre dlrimo, apare-
cen en- este las siguientes dlferen
cias:
En- los valores, de
menos. :. ".".. $34,767.5:
En- los derechos, de
mas.................. 2.S20.0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-16
BOletin MerCantil.

Y N CriteriO, cou b .ber canta.
do tanto y tan alto Idedi>6 8 acaso
algun hinno q cosas de gran ven-
tufs para todos los espaho!es
amantes de la psz, de las glorias
de su patris, y de Ia integridad de
su sagrado territorio2
Porque elias ciertamente va'fan
IN himuo, y tambien cuarenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-16
81 OTONO CAMPEsTRR,

SETIzNBRs.

Dsspues de los dias calorosos del
verano, en- que I'm sol de fusgo corta
y dibuja los perilss con una avides
propia del desierto, es dulce adorme-
cerse, J en- nuestras noches de Espa.
fis, luminosss y tranquias como las
noches de Qiente, dejar yolar Ia fan.
tasfa entire los claros de Ia luna 8 com.
templar extssiado las sstrellas, flores
esplendidss de las llanuras del 4ter.
All, despues del ruido de las ciudsdes.
donde 10 vida pasa inquiets, agitads
por difsrentes afsctos y por epcontra.
das emoCiones, es agradab.e, & 10 lie.
gada del OF no, Ell hallarse solo, ften.
to la Naturalesa, bsjo 10 b6veds del
cislo, , reconcentrando sl alma dal
fisnda Il sentimisnso yls pess!a,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-16

-Alberto MaldonaGo. - Agustin
Fernandez. Juan Bernard. is
mael del Toro.-Abel F. Gilot.-
Manuel Oortada.-Rosendo Bosch.
- Sandalio de Jesds. = Antonio
Moll.-Manuel de Jes1s. Julio
Bosch.-Luis Observation-Disclosures
Rey eyua.-Lafs Ohiesa.-Teodoro FL
gueroa.- Manuel Sanchez.-Ma-
nuel Cortes. -Laureano Soba.-
Juan OOrdov6s.-Florencio Fer
naDdez. Vicente Ensefat.-Jose
L. Soba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-16

Hay que repetirlo eternamente,
porque es una Verdsd como un
temple. Ell mismo Labra 10 ha
di:ho: GA Espatia va no le que
da apenas que conceder q sus An.
tillas, en- punto q reformss.
Pero tambi9n es ciefto, cierti
simo, que slgunos politicastros
antillanos, precisamente de los
que con mas Juror claman por
reformas sin fin, agradecen NAL /,
muy mai, 4 Espa1a, esas multi
Piles concesiones reformadoras.
Primero las piden con gritos y
conminaciones, que es 10 mismo
que pedir con un palo. Luego,
concedidas aquellas, refunfu1an,
les cercenan meritos, y acaban
DOR censurarlas q VOC en- cuello.
icon que propiedad labios au
torizados llamaron insaciab'eS d
esos nuevos toneles de las DAnai
des, que no tienen fondo, que
nunca estan llenos!
De todo este ALA va una prue.
ba, fresca, muy fresca.
Aqui SO han estado pidiendo
afio y amos reformas bene6ciosas
nara In apricultura. base plinci.
pal de la riqueza del pats, que sin
ella se arruina.
Muchss de esas peticiones jus.
tas y fundadas titaelas va salts
fechas la solicitud maternal de Ia
Metr6poli. Osras no de)aran de
verse satisfechas tambien. 4 A que
enumerar2
Entire las primeras 6gura la
creaci6n de estaciones agron6mi
cas-, en- las cuales We el mas milo
pc una necesidad que Sc obsequia,
un progreso que sc realisa, "n
perfeccionamiento de trascenden
cia para nuestra en- general rut:-
maria agriculture.
Viene esa REFORM; natural era
que nuestros reformistas SUI GO
9eris, consequences, aplaudiesen
la reforma concedida, y por ella
tri5utasen gratitud al G)bierno
Central, cuando menos por los
beneficios que en- 10 sucesivo es
tan llamadas d reportar anuestros
campos las recien creadas esta
clones agron6micas.
Pere lquial INo habo aquf un
peri6dico que hasta el cabotaje
:rat6 de ridiculizar y combati6 las
Camaras de Comercio2
Lease 81 Resumen de Maya
guez, que, en- We de celebrar la
creasi6n de las estaciones sgrono
micas, SO revuelve en- impertinen
tes censuras y deprecaciones cur.
sis, que revelan bastante fa!ta del
sexto sentido y de seriedsl y dis
crecitn; = TODD porqus st; por-
que al colega asi Sc le antoja, fun :
dado...... en- meras supoaiciones
| y conjeturas que no valen dos
ochavos, que dan triste idea del
meollo que las ha concebido.
Pefo que!
El case es demostrar eterno
descontento, eterna insaciablli-
dad, eterna obstruction, eterns
ipgratitud.
Y desvivsse V. por complacer
todos los antojos de esos caba.
lleros; acceda V. q todas sus pc.
ticiones!
va Sc 10 pagaran. -. hacien-
dole tiras ell pellejo.
Ciertamente que los que de es
ia manera tan POGO edi6cante
proceden merecerian pasarse to.
da Ia vida bostezsndo. -. de ne.
cesidad.
iDesgraciados!
Hay que compadecerles, por.
que, efecto de su idiosincrasia,
viven rabiando, en- rina hasta
consigo mismos.
SQue mayor castigo7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-16

ad gersario. Ahi estan los de nues'
tro partido refundidos en- uno solo;
El amor Unconditional q EspaHa
y Ia Ueneraci6n por sw integridad
A yer 81 hay quien sc atreve q
rechazarlos, como no sea colocan
dose en- el vedado terreno de las
pasiones y en- la odiosa esfera del
grosero cuanto injustiGcado in
sulto a la personalidad, duico'
recursos de la impotencia, de Ia
malicia y de la insensatez,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-16
JUSTA REPARACI0N.

"A LOS lnIuuQaOOS CaiUmluO.
sos ataques que por las Columns
le "El Criterio lama un tai
"Gaayacan" contra las dignas
autoridades de Patil!as, consesta
merecidamente aquel pueblo con
ia siguiente noble y espontanea
manifestation, que 81 es honrosa
oara los defeniidos, Nd resuta
menos para sus firmantes. Mt
cho celebramos que la opinl6n n
pdolica Sc vaya asi imponiendo q
as pasiones u la intriga. Va
4 continuation:
Patillas, 8 de Noviembre de 1888.
Sr. Director del BoLETN MHR-
CANTL.
Muy sefior nuestro Y de toda
nuestra consideration: En- ell Pc
ri6dico "El Oriterio, que We la luz
p6blica en- Humacao, en- su nImero
227, aparece un remitido suscrio
por "Guayacan," en- ell que con
tOda la avilantez de que es capaz
su autor, pretende zaherir con i'm
putaciones caluminosas & la per-
soma que tan merecidamente re-
presenta la autoridad judicial en-
este pueblo, a la que, va en- su ca
lidad de tai, va como caballero
particular los tiros de la maledi-
cencia 6 inquina del corto ndmero
de los que SO dicen ser sus enemi.
gos, no pueden alcanzarle.
Ignoramos qui@n sea el autor de
ese remitido, mejor dicho, de ese
"infundio," pero, sea quien fuere,
le despreciamos como Sc desprecia
al reptil mas inmundN.
Las autoridades de este pueblo,
en- 10 judicial como administrative,
estan dignamente Representatives
respectivamente por los seiores
d. jose D. Oarminely Y D. Fran
cisco Acosta, y dlchos cargos, de-
sempenadOs con ell cello, inteligen-
cia y honradez que caracterizan, q
dichos senores, les han conquistado
el buen nombre, la consideration
y respeto de todos los vecinos hon.
radss y pacficos de esta jurisdic-
ci6n.
Por encima, muy por encima de
la mala intenci6n del autor del re-
mitido aludido, repetimos, esta la
acrisolada honradez de los Sres.
Oarminely y Acosta, para que este
Inaccessible baluarte permita que
la maledicancia del "Guayacan !"
hiera en- IL mas minimo la reputa-
ci6n de tan es5imables funcionarios.
Sirva, pues, a estos senores de
satisfaction esta nuestra sincera "
desinteresada manifestation, que
pdblicamente los que suscriben ha-
cemos, para que con ella pueda
formarse un juicio exacto de la
calumnia que envuelve el remitidO
que nos ocupa.
No dudaudo que SO servira "
hacer insertar esta nuestra espon
tanea Y leal manifestation en- las
columnas de BoLETIN MERoANrIL,
sc ofrecen d. V. con la mayor cou-
sideraci6n affnos' s. s. 9. B. s. M.
Francisco Montero, Juan Anto-
MO Torres, Rsfael Figaredo. jose
Cobian, jose E. Mauras, jose Da-
yila Oordoves, Fulgencio Mercado,
Gutierrez, Manuel Monte.
70, Ricardo H6via, Pablo Marin,
Cayetano Davila, Ramon Lastra,
ElOy Gonzalez, Bonifacio Prieto,
Lorenzo Oamuhas = Alvarez, Luis
Grimaldy, Manuel Morales, Oristi-
no MOntero, Manuel Alvarez, Fran
cisco Alvarez, Pascasio Oort6s, Ja-
vier Mauras, Por D. Oalasanz Acos.
"a, LUIS Grim; Idly, Francisco Mar
5ineZ, POr d. Juan Domingo Mo-
'ales, Gay yetano Davila, Por D. Hi.
yinio Rivera, Bonifacio Prieto, Jo-
e Luis Tratricelli, Tomas Plana de
Ball.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-16

Complaciendo q un distinguido
amigo, reproducimos de La Gacetd
dc Catdiu'iG la siguiente inspirada
= galana composition, en- que hay
exuberancia de belleza Y fantasia:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-16
DEUDA MUNICIPAL.

Obsequiamos con gusto los
deseoa del seGor Alcalds de sata
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-16

l2 A los Sres. Ramos y
Matienzo. por bagsjes.
Is A los mismos, por in.
tersses vsncidos. s........
IA A d. Julian MAtienzo.
por extraction de ba.
suras........... ............
10 Al mismo, por intere.
ses gencidos!!. s!!............
10 AL Dr.. ELIAS, por va
cuna...."ss. ......s..a.
II AL mismo, por intere-
ses vencidos. dos.............
lS A la succession Bsrtoli.
por obras ..............
10 A Ia misma, por inte.
reses reconocidos. .......
20 A las obras del puerto,
subvenci6n ......... 80.
81 A otras subvenciones
no urgentes ............
% A EstSbleci mientos be.
neicos, subvsnci6a...
% A la OArcel del Parti.
do, que 4 50 vez adeu-
do mayor csntidad por
anticipo 4 formalizar..
"A Al Sr. UbArri, por tti.
IeS."....s. ......s........
25 Uu canon de solar.....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-16

Ciudad dAndo q conocer al publ.
co, por msdio de la siguisnte re.
laci6p, ell
EstGdo actual dc Ia dsudG del
EScmo. Ayuntamiento por yesul.
tGs de presupWestos anter;Oyss de
1898, salvo rectifcaci0nes dc
poca importanciG.
A 5 Celadores Munici.
es.....,................ 4 $4,000
A 5 empleados del Ma
tAdero, incluso ell We.
erlnarlo................ 67S.7S
A 2 i'd. de los Oemente-
rios, incluso ell Cape
Han :............. ...... 10000
4 A ! id. del Tsatro.. ......, 1000
8 A IL Maeatros elemen-
tales por sueldo al
quileres de casa y ma
; tsrisl l,75s.ss
o Z eMaestras i'd Dor i'd
id did:.........::......... 1898 01
Z A ! Maestro Superior
por resto de susldos '
diferencias mandsdas
abonar de R. O......... 3.0So45
8 A ! M,estra id por res.
to de sueldos , difs-
rencia mandAdos abo.
mar ,:..::..... .......... 1,15O.OO
Q Az Medicos.. 80. 10000
10 A Practicautes. k00 M
ii A 5 personas que no
han hecho gestiones
para ell cobro, q pesar
de estar acordado su
ag0......""........,.. 677.6A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-16
100000
A14UV'UU
.=us ~la@D
$4,000
R e s q M q N /.
NoTAs s

Total deuda del Excmo.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il, 1929
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
LOCAL NOTES.

Ne.srs. Walter d Moses & Go. hay,
leased the spacious premises from
Nj Ashby Jones. formerly occu
Main street opposite the Postoliice
The house is to be remodeled and put in
complete repair. and will be occupied by
Walter u. Moses & Go. about the lst OF
July next
The line Of the Richmond Union Pas
seuger Railway was opened yesterday
through 10 the Old Reservoir The cars
will no doubt be crowded with tourists
to day
Robert Brown (colored) was arrested
yesterday for selling liquor without a
license, in violation Of the United States
revenue laws He was sent on by United
States Commissioner Wall to the grand
jury.
The amusement season is pretty much
at an end, only one more attraction
being booked AT the Theatre. and that is
minstrel entertainment on the 9th of
May. Theodore Thomas grand concert
will therefore be about the only notable
event that will occur. jim the Penman
was to have been given at the Academy,
but the date has been cancelled.
Yesterday was the twenty-third ami
versary of the assassination Of President
Lincoln in Washington
Nj and Mrs. Walter Emerson of the
Emerson Star Concert Company, are
stopping at Ford's Hotel.
MI George Bancroft. the historian, and
mis- newly married wife, were in the city
yesterday stopping at the Exchange.
Mr Bancroft is about 80, and his wife
about go years of age.
Putnam's Theatre Comique announces
an attractive programme for this week
The advertisement appears elsewhere
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
4 Gard or a PhOtogranh9

Would YOU rather have my card or my
Photographic"
Two young men who had been discuss
Ing bottle of wine in an uptown picture
gallery were preparing TO part.
Your card Will DO; don't want to put
you 10 so much trouble"
mo trouble at all if you like III put
my portrait on the back of the card. "
lie thoreupon drew from his pocket a
small rubber stamp and imprinted on the
back ~ his card a very creditabie likeness
of himself
An inQu.sitiyc reporter, who overheard
the dialogue took pains the next day TO
learn % what extent the fad had gone
le found that there are several concerns
iu the city where portrait stamps are
made similar in style TO the rubber
stamps containing ones name and ap
pended TO it % pocket lead pencil These
stamps cost from 81 90 - each, and are
from one tO three inches square Al the
stamp makers require is % tiutype por-
trait OF the customer ard money order.
The stamps wear well and are much al
fcctcd by young clerks and East side busi
ness men.-New York Mail ana Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
Tb sikhs n Stalwart Race.

The people from Benares 10 north Of
Delhi are much more stalwart and manly
than are the Bengalese, but they in their
turn are greatly inferior TO the men Of
the Punjab. This wood means and ex-
presses the country lying between the
five great branches of the Indus. In this
country is magnificent race Of men.
The sikh soldiers in the army are the
handsomest body Of men have ever seen,
and indeed / have never seen any Euro
pcan or American who came anything
Ike being perfect model Of manly
beauty as several officers / have seen in
the native Sikh cavalry. Today we wit
messed the practice Of native regiment
at company target shooting
The officers on horseback are simply
superb; aiOot all show one universal de
feet among the entire people of lndia-an
almost total absence of calf 90 the leg
Even in Punjab men and women have
none. / can say this Of the women be
clnSc up here there are two things quite
antipodal % our c8stoms Men wear
what seem 20 be skirts and the women all
wear trousers-and very tight ones, too,
below the knee The other singular thing
is one secs hundreds Of men with boards
dyed brilliant red. A gray bearded man
is rarely seen from Lahore TO Pcshawcr,
for they take on q bright yermillion, cyi-
IDENTIFY not FOR the purpose OF cCnccaling
age. but as % sort Of bcautiier The men
of Puniab proved themselves brave by
giving England more trouble 10 subduc
them than perhaps all the balance Of
India. But when once they ucknowl-
edged the supremacy of their now rulers,
like brave men they have shown them
selves true. They nave none oc The ser
Vile dcmcanor Of the Bugalcc They
look % foreigner straight in the facc-rc-
spcctfully, but with an apparent con-
sciousncss Of their own dignity Carter
IlarrisOn's Letter in Chicago Mail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
RAvAGEs BY DACOITS.
inde-cribable Cruelties Committed in
Eastern Burmah.

LONDON, April l4-The news from the
East is not very encouraging, especially
that from Burmah. The DacOits have
again begun their depredations, and have
already made record OF murder ana pill
lage for themselves la some of the up
per districts the Dacoits are assembling
in large bands. have attacked military
posts, sacked towns, and murdered any
one who fell into their hands Tales of
horror from few villages on the out
skirts of standardization have been re.
lated and it seems as though every Da.
colt in India was in arms and possessed
the firm determination TO do all the harm
and commit all the crime he could.
At one Of the farther military posts
they were bold enough TO attack the
guards, and succeeded in killing four
men and wounding others. Detachments
of cavalry were sent after the miscreants,
but they escaped to one Of their mountain
Businesses, and thus eluded capture Few
of these wary warriors have been made
captive, while they have committed num-
berless crimes and outragcs In one Of
the remote towns 4 band of these scoun-
drcls made raid, and got away after
killing three men and one or two women,
and burning several houses.
They always plunder and rob in these
attacks, but there is no report of their
having obtained considerable booty
Travellers are the espec al object of their
cupidtY and the DacOits have in some
cases held them prisoners for a ransom.
TEey are very shrewd and cunning in all
they do. and many attempts to capture
them have proved futile, as they can go
where the soldiers cannot follow, and as
FOR native soldiers they are of very little
use when real courage must be the quail
" used
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
PRICE, TWO CENTS
OVER THE WIRES.
TELEGRA PHIC REPORTS FROM ALL
OYER THE WORLD.
Congressional Proceedings Yesterday-Tho
senate Not in Session Distrust of Bou-
ianger-Ravages by Dacoits in India.
Row Between Switchmen in Chicago.

WASHINGTON, April l4-The Senate
was not in session to-day.
| In the House several attempts were
made to day to dispense with the morning
| hour and secure unanimous consent for
| the consideration of bills, but Mr.. Breck-
| inridge OF Arkansas insisted upon the
regular order, which was the call of COM
mittees for reports.
Mr. Randall, from the Committee on
appropriations, reported the Legislative,
Executive, and Judicial Appropriation
bill. Mr. Burrows and Mr.. llcMillin
reserved all points of order against the
bill.
Favorable reports were made upon the
following bills:
For the construction Of a macadamized
road to the National Cemetery at Mem
phis.
For the erection of public buildings at
Charlotte, n. c.; Stockton, Cal; Free
mont, Neb; and Elmira, n. Y.
For the relief of soldiers and sailors
who enlisted under assumed names, and
granting Increase Of pension to soldiers
and sailors who lost both hands
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole for the consideration of a
private patent bill.
The point of order was raised and sus-
tained that the bill was a private one and
not TO be considered in this hour, and the
call passed to the Committee on Claims,
which reported the bill providing for the
settlement of the claim of Florida for ex-
penditures in suppressing Indian hostli-
ties, and the House went into Committee
OF the Whole on the bill The hour ex-
pired before a vote was reached, and the
consideration of the Indian Appropria.
ton bill was resumed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
SHORT IELEGaAMiS.

LoNDos, April 14-The Sta sdarF,
Berlin dispatch says that Queen Victoria
will arrive at Charlottenburg April %
and depart thence for Darmstadt on
April q, where Princess Beatrice and her
husband will reioin her and return with
her to England,
MONTREAL, April l4-The st. Law
renee river is steadily rising and shows
signs Of a breakup. Inhabitants of
lower lying districts are moving their
household effects. expecting flood which
bids fair to be higher than any known
here for many years.
MAYENCE, April Il The bricklayers
and masons OF this city have combined
in An extensive strike The labor trouble
Is growing and daily rioting occurs The
police are doing their best to quell the
violence Of the rioters.
HUDsoN, n Y, April IS Seth Coffin
q well-knoWn but eccentric man, aged 63
committed suicide this morning by shoot.
ing himself through the head with q
pistol.
LoSDoS, April 14-The Norwegian
bark Norma, Captain Thorsen, from Ss.
vannah, March 5th, for Rotterdam. was
sunk in the channel last evening by col
lsion with the steamer Bremen. The
latter put into Dover. She is badly dam
aged.
FORT WAYNE, IsD., April 1.-THE
parboiled body of JOS Doland, an old
man recently discharged from the county
asylum, was found in the drying kiln at
lIoifmann's lumber-yard yesterday. 1t is
supposed that he ciawled in there the
night before the steam was turned on,
and went to sleep.
DUBLIN, April l4.-Arrsngements are
being made by the authorities for the
eviction of two hundred tenants on the
Vandalour estate al West Clare.
BERLIN, April 14-Emperor Frederick
had good night. This morning he read
report from General Albeydill and after
ward drove in the Lustgar,en.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink

Cures indigestion, Constipation head
ache, biliousness, malaria, kidney disease
fever, chills, loss Of appetite, debility and
nervous prostration by regulating Liver
Stomach, Bowels, Kidney, and Blood.
1t cures all other diseases caused by a
torpid or diseased liver II is an estab-
lished fact that lemons, when combined
properly with other liver tonics, produce
the most desirable results upon The
stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, and
blood.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle.
sold by druggists generally.
Prepared only by Ii. Motley, M. D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
\ once Noted CavaIryman.

4 small man, with a gray mustachc. q
slouch hat over his blue eyes, and q walk
no longer rs chipper as it once was, is
recognized by few people here when he
makes his occasional visits from Wash
ingtOn. He is Gen PleasOnton, whom
many think one of the greatest cavalry
commanders Of the war, and who un-
doubtedly fought and won, perhaps, the
greatest cavalry engagement Of the con
test between the states. II was mt Brandy
Station, where eighty regiments of horse
men contended on one field with no in
fantry or artillery nearer than ten miles
away. Sometimes the battle flags Of the
cOntending generals were not further sep
arated than the two sides Of Broadway.
Pleasonton, Fitzpatrick and Custer were
in a single group. Detecting a crucial
point in the opposing line, Pleasonton
cried: "Custer, go right in therel' Gus
ter's mounted band at once struck up
"The Star Spangled Banner and in ten
minutes he had carried the position. Gus
ter and Fitzpatrick are dead. Pleasonton,
barely 80 years Of age, seems TO be out Of
gear with the world.-COr. New York
World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
silTRIMONIAI..
a Richmond Couple United 10 the Far
West.

- N''hin'n1 couple united IN the IU
West.
The Pueblo ,Colorado) C1iTtqin re-
pors happy marriage between a Rich
noai couple in that western city as fo,.
low,
Avery quiet and elegant wedding took
p.frry yesterday afternoon at the residence
O. Nr and Ms O. Il Sumner. No. 394
Wet Thirteenth street, the contracting
parties being Miss Lille Kellogg. sister OF
Ais Sumner. and Mr. viii Galloway,
o1,h from Richmond, Virginia Promptly
al @al @ clock the party came into the
psr.or and the wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev +. T. Lee in a beautiful
ani very impressive manner. Miss
bslche Jenkins of Denver acted as
snleuAd, and Dlr Ned Kellogg of
colorado Springs, brother OF the bride,
acted a- groomsman The happy couple
"ete congratulated by a number Of
li,lcs among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Latham Of Illinois, Mr.. v. c. Gates Of
Louisville, Ky, Mr D0bbins OF Denver.
ana lhe invited guests from the city"