davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

rector of ST. Johns Episcopal church. Off
ciating The Misses Helen and Bell Reilly,
twin cousins of the bride, attended as maids
of honor. The ceremony. which was very
pleasant affair, was witnessed only by imme-
date relatives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalrymple left on the evening train for Kelso,
N. d., where they will make their future
home.
Wednesday morning, June 10, Miss Nellie
M. Ryan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ryan, of Rosemount Mimi, and NJ. P Sulli-
van, OF st. Paul, were united in marriage by
Rev. Father Peters. of st. Joseph's church.
The wedding Breakfast was served at the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs M. A
MRS Sullivan left on the evening train for q
brief wedding journey, after which they will
make their home at SIG Case street.
Miss Mollie Hammond was married to Wills
A. Peter Friday evening at her home, 695
Preble street. Rev. II. A Craig performed
the ceremony. The bride vas gowned in
white crepe de chine, and carried white
bride roses. She was attended by her two
little sisters, who wore cream-cclored null
and carried baskets Of flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter are spending the summer at their
White Bear cottage
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Miss Francis A. Brennan to Harry A Lehrs
chief bookkeeper for the st. Paul Packing
and Provision company at South st. Paul.
The wedding is to occur at the cathedral at
O'Clock, Thursday morning, June 49, Mr.
and Mrs. Lehrs will be at home after July Is
at 33S Dayton avenue.
William N. Cline, of this city will be united
in marriage on Monday to Miss Marguerite
Hartman, charming young lady Of Red
Wing, at the residence of the young lady S
parents. After the ceremony the couple will
leave for an extended wedding tour in the
East and upon their return Will reside at 81
Leech street.
Miss Mary Richter, daughter Of Frederick
Richter. ex-sherif of Ramsey county, will be
married to Mr.. Learning, a well-known
young railroad man, on the evening of June
"A. The ceremony will take place at Mr.
Richter's home, corner of James and Web
ster streets.
Tho marriage of Miss Laura c. Aldrich and
W. T. Bell will take place on Wednesday, al
O'Clock in the afternoon at the house OF M,
c. johnson, Miss Aldrichs uncle. Kew. Mr..
Sutton. of the Epworth Methodist church,
will oficiate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brakeman have issue
invitations to the wedding of their daughter,
Miss May Evelyn Brakeman, to Robert
Clark Hine, which is to take place at st.
Johns church, Thursday, the 18th inst, at
o'clock.
On Saturday next, at o'clock the wedding
OF Miss Clara Helen Linz and F. W. Berg
meier will be celebrated at the home Of Fran
CTS Linz, DID Fontaine street.
Miss Ida Schultz and A. NJ. Eshelman were
married at Christ church Thursday evening.
Rev. Charles Andrews read the service
The engagement of j. +. Starkey and Miss
Lowering is announced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Mrs. T. J. Flanagan and Mrs. AcbflIe
Michaud of the Colonnade left Wednesday
Tor South Bend, Ind, to attend the com
mencement exercises of the University of
Notre Dame. They will rem ain in Chicago.
visiting friends, and on their return will be
accompanied by their brothers, Louis and
Edward Langeyfn, who have been attending
school the past year.
Richmond Warner and Blair Flandrau.
who started from st. Paul for Lake Itasca
hye weeks ago, landed their canoe on the
can be corroborated by the views from their
kodac
Miss Eta Franks. of Grand Forks, N. D..
who has been visiting relatives and friends
Tor some weeks, leaves in a short time for
Milwaukee. where she will spend the sum.
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Pearce and Mrs. Swan
and daughter. Of Sedalia, Mo-. who are visit
Ing Mrs. Pearce, left Thursday for trip
through Yellowstone park.
MIR. and Mrs. Van Dyne, of East Seventh
street. and Mrs. Van Dyne's mother, who is
visiting in St. Paul, have gone to Alexandria
for two weeks visit.
Mrs. Leon De Witt Stocking and daughter.
MISS Gertrude, OF Denver, Col, are visiting
al the residence Of Mrs Stockings brother
Capt M. j. O'Connor.
Mrs. j. ID. Jennings and Miss Jennings.
who have been spending the winter in Port
Land, Or, have returned to their home on
Ashland avenue.
Miss A. ]. Crothers. of Wellsburg, W. Va. ;
Miss May Irwin and Miss Allie Brown of
wheeling, are the guests of Mrs Nuzum. of
Iglehart street.
Manley B. Curry has returned to st. Pau
after attending his wife and mother, Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
A TALE OF MIsADVENTURE.

There was once a sparkling mash" who
hungered to cut dash,
And to be tip-topper and do the thing
proper,
He would spend unlimited cash
SO he bought bicycle tall, and rode after
MANY fall,
And with many a Wobble on pebble and
cobble,
And grace was not in it at all.
And he started out one day, and he felt quito
blithe and gay,
For the wheels spun round with jocund
bound
In most obliging way.
And under a big rose tree, dryad he han
pened to see,
In tiowry crown. and nice summer gown,
As chic as II well could be-
She threw the young man kiss, but the
silly soul said, Why, Miss,
You're awful bad, or else you're mad,
TO carry on bold like this
Then she up and she spoke quite pat, and
she said. We'll. you are fiat
And she loaded him down, and said with a
frown,
Your re saucy. young man. Take that
Then she gave him one on the head, because
of his cheek, she said
And he gave such jump that he came down
with a thump,
While she said these words and fled
You'd better not be so insane, as ever to
sauce me again.
Or pretend to be staid, when you next meet
maid
Il think that the moral is plain.)
-Teutonic Wrestler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
WHAT CLUBS Do.

The officers and members OF Noble Frank
lin lodge entertained their friends at A. o.
Q: W. hall Thursday evening A programme
of music, Rotations and specialIes WAS
thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience.
Features of the entertainment that were
especially meritorious were the soprano and
baritone solos sung by Mrs. Loxton Hunter
and James Shea, the quaTtette singing by
Burke. johnson, Van Horn and Schweizer,
Prof. Stollwerck's piano recitals, mandolin
playing by Hunter, Huntington and Mccoy,
dramatic readings by Fred Clarke and the
specialties by Comedian Field. A beautiful
silver gavel was presented to Harmonic
lodge for good work done in connection with
the concert given by Noble Franklin lodge
at the Harris in April
Preparations for the saengerfest, to be held
In Minneapolis in July, are rapidly assuming
form. Among the artists now engaged are
Nine. Kathimka Paulsen White and Miss
Sigrid Lund, soprano; Miss Argot Lunde,
alto; j. r. Ortengren, baritone; A. Z. Yet
July IL the societies win arrive, and the
festival will continue until July 81.
The Junior Pioneer association held q
largely attended meeting Tuesday evening
which included song by Miss Jensen and
recitation by Franklyn W. Lee. The mem
bers then INDUCED in a social conversation
and talked over picnic matters.
The employees Of the Bradstreet Mercantile
agency and their friends had a most enjoy
able picnic at White Bear lake Saturday, June
il. OF the many invitations issued few re-
grets were received, and all who went report
good time.
Messrs. J. Fl. Sirene and Henry Oden gave
another of their pleasant hops at Garfield
hall. $50 East Seventh street, Wednesday
evening, about sixty couple attending. They
| will give another hop in the near future,
StPaul Boilermakers' union are making ex-
tensive preparations for their annual excur-
sion down the Mississippi, on the steamer
Henrietta and barge next Saturday evening.
On the evening Of July the Northern
Light Social club will give grand Declare
ton Day ball at Paul Martins opera house.
The grand march will begin at 9 O'Clock.
The Twin City Dancing club gave an ex-
cursion down the river on the steamer Hen
rietta and barges Thursday evening,
The Junior Pioneers Will hold their annual
picnic at Lake Park hotel, Lake Minnetonka,
next Tuesday.
The retail clerks union will hold their an
nusl picnic July IA. The place has not yet
been selected.
The Acorn club was entertained at 9S Park
Dlapn TUESDAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
spend part of the summer at Devils LAKE.,

spend part of the summer at DEVILS LAKE.,
Miss Wilson, OF Rochester, Mimi, is the
guest OF Miss Cook, of Fairmount avenue
Mr. Hewitt and Mr.. Read, the two globe
'e1reulators," are at present in Japan
Dr. Hayes, Of Dayton avenue, left for
visit to Madison, Wis, to-day.
Lieut. and Mrs. r. J. Duff, Of Fort Keogh
, were in the city Thursday
Judge and Mrs Lusk and family left for
| Blue Hill. Me-, yesterday.
Mrs. E. J. Painter and daughter have gone
East Tor the summer.
Mrs. Jennie Howell and daughter will soon
Leave for Europe.
Miss Taylor, Of Boston, is visiting Dayton's
Bluff friends.
| Eugene a Johnson has returned home
from Omaha.
Ernest Drey is the guest of Mrs. Hewitt at
Dellwood.
| ison, Wis.
Miss SchummSwiI spend her vacation In
| Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Tarbox have gone to the
! lake.
| Miss Winnie, of Chicago, is visiting In Sc.
I Paul
| g. 1. Whitney has gone East
+t+
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Newell. now of Olym-
| pfa, Wash, are the guests of Mrs. Newells
mother, Mrs. Otis, of Summit avenue.
! M j: Boyle is home from New York city,
where ne has been on a trip of business al,
loyed with pleasure
| Mrs. George Parsons, of Dodge Center.
i spent Thursday with Mrs. c. j. Humason, of
| Summit avenue.
Miss Mary Armstrong, of Ripley, O., is the
| guest or Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Brakeman at
| the Albion.
/ The Misses Hicks. OK Baltimore, are soon
expected to visit Mrs. Owens, of Dayton av-
| enue.
George s. Mahana. Of Des Moines, To-, is
! nue..
Capt and Mrs. Henry Castle and daughter
are visiting Charles Castle at West Point.
Mr.. Broderick and family, of Kent street,
have gone to Four Lakes for the summer
| Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, OF Pleasant avenue.
| will reside at the Barteau for the future
Mrs. Frank Bixby, of Pleasant avenue, has
| as her guest Mrs. Rogers, of New York
i Miss Carrie Gilillan is home from Kenosha,
! where she has been attending school,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nettleton are occupy
| ing the Ordway cottage at Dellwood.
Miss Belle Ferguson, of Laurel avenue,
| leaves soon for visit in Wisconsin.
| Mrs. Purdy and Mrs WEIGH, of Holly ave-
nue., leave shortly for a visit in Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. White, of Marshall avenue.
! have returned from Fort Atkinson.
| Mr.. and Mrs officer and family are at their
summer residence at Minnetonka
Mrs. F. j. Fadner of Chicago, is visiting
friends and relatives in the city.
Mrs. j. C. Wall and family have gone to
Clearwater for the summer.
E. j. Heimbach and ]. ". Vars, United
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
ENDORSEMENTS:

II have examined Dr. Prices Delicious Favong Extracts
and find them to be of excellence"
PETER COLLIER Chief chemist>
Washington, DC Department of Agriculture
We have much pleasure in bearing testimony the
flavor aroma, and fine quality of DR. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts We find them to be of exceptional purty
and free from any deleterous substances"
THOMAS HEYS, Professor of Chemistry
Toronto School of Medicines
PETER J. RICE, Analytical and Consulting Chemist,
Toronto, Canada Ontario School of PharmaGya
II find by analysis DR.. Prices Delicious Flavoring E,-
tracts Vanilla Lemon, Orange, Almond Rose etc. be
made from true fruits of perfect purity and excellence of
flavor"
J. NJ LONG; Professor of Chemistry
Chicago Medical College and College of Pharmacy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

ments have been made with the Great West
ern Dand and Seibert's orchestra for every
tuesday and Friday during the season. and
!uoglng from the great popularity of last sea-
Bon, tnese entertainments will be largely
patronlZed this year. A snort concert and q
spirited hop, with the necessary refreshments
ana early return, constitutes the programme
LOT the evening. Street ear connections have
peen arranged for on the return
Some of the young friends of Master Bur
rows Kirby. Of Olmsted street, planned to
surprise him Saturday, but were themselves
surprised instead. as they found Master
Kirby quite prepared to welcome them. a
young lady friend gave him a hint of the af
lar They spent most enjoyable evening.
/. The annual exercises of st. Agnes school
:; occurred last Tuesday vening in the guild
nall OF Christ church, and were attended by
many OF the most prominent society people
u the city. A most pleasing programme of
songs, Rotations and musical selections was
given.
Wimot Grant Pierce gave a theater party
at the Grand Monday evening His guests
were: M. and Mrs. Wright. Miss Mary Gil
lillian, Miss Maude TAYLOR and Miss Carrie
Wright, Mr.. Pierce, Mr. Yardley and Messrs.
B. FL. and A. Wright
Mrs j. l.: Forepaugh will give musical at
her Summit avenue house next Friday even
ing FOR sweet charity's sake. Miss Gordon
VIII sing ana the Beethoven quartette viii
render several selections.
Mr. and Mrs. Snapp. of Nina avenue had a
theater party Tuesday evening at the Grand.
There were in the party Miss Mamie Mahan.
Miss Maude Elliott and the Misses Kirk.
b. Hayward Wright gave dinner at the
Town and Country club Wednesday after
noon for his father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs I. F. Wright of Philadelphia
Miss Phoebe Nicholson. of 1876 East Con-
gress street, has issued invitations for birth
Gay party, TO be given in her honor on the
evening of June 16.
The high school alumni annual meeting
taxes place tomorrow evening The class OF
u are to be received as members of the
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele, of Minneapolis. gave a
0ln1er party at the Town and Country club
Wednesday evening to thirty Of their friends.
MI and Mrs j. @. Adams, Of Croeus Hill.
VIII give reception Tuesday evening for
MI. and Mrs. Banning, of California.
The Lake Park hotel at Minne,onka Was
formally opened for the season yesterday.
The affair was perfect crush
Mamie and Maggie MeEvoy entertained a
party OF friends at their home on st. Peter
street Thursday evening.
Miss Finch gave lunch Tuesday after
noon Tor Miss Wright, of Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha Burkhart gave box party at
the Metropolitan yesterday afternoon.
Miss Georgia Middleton gave q tea FRIDAY
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

There was an informal musicale at Martins
Weber hall, Is East Third street. yesterday
afternoon. The following entertaining pro-
gramme was given:
! Piano duet-"Peer Gynt'. Grieg
Miss Thompson and Miss Wagner.
Imprompru-op. 142, No. Schubert
b Song Without W ords' 'Duetto" .Mendelssohn
hdlLz-Op. ot, NO. l... - CHOPIN
MISS wagner.
song. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Bliss Gay
R0ndO CaprlcclOSO MeQdelSSOhn
Miss Wagner.
OOnR-. Mise Gay
piano recital by the pupils of Miss Cora
cambridge, assisted by Master George Mich
OILS, of the Christ church choir, was given
Tuesday evening at Martins piano rooms,
third floor. An appreciatfve audience lis
tened to twelve numbers excelIently rem
dered. Master Nichols sang GLOW, Gently
Flow" and Queen of the Earth In an I'M
usually expressive manner. "Bevegnani's
Lullaby was charmingly given BY Miss
Aggie Gay. The remainder Of the programme
was made up OF piano numbers; Schuman's
''Traumerei," by Miss Dollie Fisher, and Miss
Julia Ridsons rendition of a moonlight
sonata by Beethoven being especially desery-
ing of mention. Miss Lizzie Proctor played
alpine lament" a pretty bit from LANCE
In thoroughly artistic manner.
The lady manager of the Milford house, SIT
st. Peter street, received from tot Thurs
day afternoon. Tea was poured by Mrs. j.
O. Adams and Mrs. E. W. Peet, and Mrs. F.
B. Clarke, Mrs. T. L. Schumacher, Mrs. Lewis
Baker, Mrs r. M. Newport, Mrs. William
Winslow and Miss Katherine Gordon. Miss
Gordon sang several songs very charmingiy
during the afternoon. =
The regular season OF Seibert's concerts
and hops at Ramaley park, White Bear lake,
Will begin next Tuesday. June 10. Arrange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

States deputy collectors Of internal revenue,
are in Duluth.
Mrs. David Day. of Duluth, is visiting Mrs.
Dr. Day, of Dayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Parker have gone for
visit to Narragansett Pier
MI Jed How went East to be present at thu
Harvard commencement.
Mrs. J. NJ: Mead is the guest of Mrs. C. L.
Steele, Of Martin street
Wilder Merriam, now abroad, will sail for
home on the 2Oth
DR.. Burdette has changed his residence m
693 Iglehart street.
Prof Gilbert nd family have removed to
633 Dayton ay
Ro bert Craig is home from visit to New
York state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

well attended strawberry festival at Cretn
hall Thursday evening
The ST. Luke's Literary and Social club
I held one of their enjoyable meetings
Tuesday evening.
The Children's Aid Society CT the First
Bar list church held its annual meeting Tues
day evening.
Rev. n. S. Clapp has received call to the
rectorship of the Ascension Episcopal
church.
The Sacred Thirst society held q meeting
at Cretin hall Tuesday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
THE RROOKLET.

From the German of Goethe)
Thou brooklet, silver bright and clear.
So softly flowing on thy way,
Upon thy banks musing stand:
Whence contest thou, and where away
come from out the dark rocks cleft.
Past moss and flowers goes my path,
And mirrored softly in my heart,
Heavens kindly blue its image hath.
And so have trusting heart,
Although my way l cannot see;
The One who called me from the rock.
he will, know, my leader be.
R X
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
+. G. Draper left for New York to-day.
Moved From Minneapolis to st
Paul.

The continual growth of the Louvre
Glove Company's business in st. Paul
is the cause of removing also the Min
neapolis house to this city. The enor-
nous extra stock must now be disposed
of at once. In most instances prices
have been cut in two; $2.25 quality
Mousquetaire SUICIDES now s1.25; S1.75
quality 7-Hook Suede and Glazed Kid,
also 4-button OF our best quality. 1.25,
Pure Silk Gloves and Mitts, 25c; Chamois
long Gloves and Gauntlets, roc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

The Secretary of st. Paul Council No.
Csc, ROYAL Arcanum, wishes to announcs
20 the members of the change In the
council meeting night from the first
and third Mondays to the second and
fourth Mondays in the month. No
meeting tomorrow night. Next meet
ing Monday. June %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
For the Benefit of St. Peters.

There will be musical and dramatic
entertainment for the benefit of st.
Peters church, at Christ church guild
room, Thursday evening, June IS, 1891.
PRoGRAMME-PART I.
Piano Solo-''Lovely' - Seeing
Miss Tanning
Song-'I Am Content Swinton
George Klnkerfues
Recitation-''That Fire at Nolans s.
Miss Fame Dean
BONG" Onless ..,.........-.-... CaraccIolo
Miss Mamie Tanning.
Reeitation-The Chariot Race from
Ben Hur'' .. W Clarke
Song-The River of Years
II. II. McKechnie.
Accompanies Miss Mayfeld
PART II.
The Two Puddifoots
Mr.. Puddifoot Sr.................To Tom Martin
Mr.. Bufies II. A Gray
Mrs Figsby . Mrs. Elsie Kaye
Caroline (Bufles' niece Miss Minnie Haskell
Peggy -...-...-..........Mis Miss Fannie Dean
Manager, +. w. Clarke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
TRADE IN OUR
Hosiery and
Underwear
DEPARTMENTS
Was very active last week, and many entire
lots were closed out, but we keep the ranks
filed, and you will find many wonderful bar
gains i'll
thin UNDERWEAR

On our counter tomorrow morning.
We import great many lines of choice
the season SO far has been very cool; but
there are indications of a great change, and
our low prices viii be very opportune Come
in on Monday and We viii show you rare
bargains in frst-class goods.
Isle THREAD GAUZE, BALBRIq-
GAN, GAUZE MERINO, GAUZE WOOL and
SILK-MIXED UNDERWEAR, high or low
neck, with short sleeves, high necks with
ribbed arms, and high necks with long
sleeves, at lower prices than equal qualities
have ever been offered in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
The CADETS Picnic.

On Thursday evening of this week. at
che Grand opera house, will occur the
concert and Operetta for the benefit of
Mr.. Wallis Sunday morning services.
the programme to consist OF an operetta
entitled The Cadets Picnic"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

S +
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
CRUEL AND DESP0TIC
Internal fortunes Inflicted on
His Enemies by Bal
maceda.
Chilli Never Before Knew Such
Horrors as Are Prevail
ing.
A Father and Son FiendishIy
Abused for Scoring the
Tyrant
The Gillian President Alleged
to Surpass Nero in His
Cruelty.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The startling
stories of the cruelties and despotism
practiced by President Balmaceda, in
stigator and chief ruler in the CHILEAN
war, as given exclusively in the United
Press dispatches of last week, are COM
pletely Overshadowed by the facts pre-
Sented by the United Press to-day,
which are now made public for the first
time. The information is obtained
from prominent Chilians who arrived
here on the steamship City of
Para last week. The most prom
inent OF the arrivals was Don Pedro
Monnt, who is the accredited represent
alive Of the revolutionist party in Chilli j;
and who is brother of Admiral Monnt,
acting president of the revolutionary
party. Accompanying him were Sgr.
Santa CrueZ, who commanded the iron
clad Puascarx; SCR. Varas, prominent
revolutionist, and several merchants
who have lived in various parts of Chill
for several years. From these gentle
men the incidents here given were OBJ
tanned. Don Pedro Monnt, when shown
the article in the United Press deS-
patches referring to
The BaImaceda Cruelties,
said that the actual truth far exceeded
the published account of the affair. The
whole of Chill, he said, was suffering
dire distress as result of the cruel war,
and all classes were losing their proper
ty, whether in city or in country. He
had no doubt of the ultimate success of
the revolutiOniStS, as the people of Chilli
were almost unanimously with the con-
stitutiOnal party. Signor MOnnt did not
care to talk for publication at present.
He said he preferred to state
his case later on, and let the
American people Judge as to
which cause was the Just one. From
Mr.. VIM. Shell, prominent merchant
of Iquique, graphic account of the
bombardment and destruction of pOr-
ton of that city was obtained. He was
in Iquique during the fight there, and
tells this story of it: THE fight began
expected that the troops of Balmaceda
would sack the city, and had made
what preparations for defense we
could. Nearly all the English
residents had left the city
with their families. Many of the
citizens were gathered in force on the
roof of the custom house, which is near
the main plaza, and at the quartet, or
prison. Col. Soto, commander of the
Balmaceda troops, came galloping
through the streets, considerably in adj
vance of his men, when he came oppsite
the quartet, and found it in possession
of body of armed citizens, he
Wheeled His Horse
and shouted to his soldiers: 'Ala plaza,
muchachos.' Go the plaza, boys.) The
troops started on run to the main
square. l was standing on corner op-
posite the custom house at this time.
As the troops entered the square man