davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
&E&NAl7 A. CO.
-1.-IETDAN-l:,

lmp0rtadOses on rrapoe esca,.
de mercancias de todas procedsn.
ciss.
Sus ttenfaS de devil IA Luz
BLHOTRIOA y LA VILIl DE
BILBAO con sien IRE La maior
surridas.
11ensn bucrrsales lmportadoras
)en Afecibo Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
9ANTORAL

Viernes, IA San Valentfn
pbro. y mr., y el Beato Juan Bau
tista de la Conception, fundador
Ssba1o. IS. IS antos Faustlnc
Y Jovita, hermanos martires.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
4 .v1MIRNTo DB BUQURt


AXTRApAR pE CABOTAJR
Col. esp. "PetrA" de Arecibo.
Col. esp. "Oarmelits" de Arecipe &.
aALDks DB TaAvnafA.
Para Ponce go'. amer. "Acara
despachsds por q. de Finisy Bf, t.
here, en- ! -trs.
Pars Az ciso vap. cap. "Rita'
desps, hAdp' por SoDriuos de Es-
quisgs. can csreA de trAnsito.
Para H. ana y escslas vsp. esr.
'-Jnsn For sSs" despach Ado por Ro.
bert Herm-uos, con cArga de tran
sito.
Para Jsaksonwille go. amer
'Rswson" 1espachsda por Azores
Or0sas en- lastre.
Para Hsbsns = escalas vsp. esp.
"Buenaventura" desOsehado pol
Sobrinos de Esquiaga, $50 81 cafe
1925 kiios. Por Suoesores de Vi
jande y Go, 166 Of cate l5 O59 kilos
Por Lopez VlIlamil y Go, l25 sl CT.
f6 1913 kilos. Pr A. Vicente J
Go, 1I5 81 cafe 8 867 kiIos. Parl
Olenfoegos. por j Oshoa Hcrms
40, 527 d cafe 46 400 kIlos Poi
8. de Esquisgs, l2O s[ cafe II. .424
kilos. Para Oaibsriea, por g. d
VJsnde J Go, l5O Of cafe IA. 4.35s
kilos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
MRROADO DIE FRUTOS.
AxUCAR.

g. vendieror:
36 m,coyas 'Ua,Oa" \ 5 3 18 90.
Comprsdores, Lopez ViIhmli y
Co.
3l8 sacos "a "J rsefina" & 81 so 90.
130 sacos q: "San Vicente" 81 55
%.
OOmrralor A. Ransohenp'at.
60 Al ga "Sap Vi"eDte" & So 35 90.
Oomprador B. Osrrerae.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
au1A LOCAL.
S0BRINOS De Ez0UIAeA.
rORTALA2A, III

Ossa Dc gilos y eominonsa.
Agsntss Dc los vaporss-corIsos ae ID
OompAfiis TrasatlAntios Espa1hola.
Agentss Do Id ID DO los stEoIss D
rEinags y TO-, Dc Liverpool.
IAsm idem G. II. Flstchs1 Co.,,
IL. (compaAfa "LA Flscha") Do ID.
AGENTS. ID. Id Id do los asnorss ]. 7
'siexsls y Co., Lines Do "Serra".
Agsntss Do Bahs, Bshrsnd , Ror
LiDsa do "Serra''.
Agsntss do 10 Oompanis Do Esgsrcs
'ontra Inosndios dsnoninnds las 30.
al. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

TRAvusfA.
Bsa por. "Nova UDisoS pendisDte
Berg esp "Ean JosW cargandO.
Berg. ing. May osrgsndo
Col Ing "MinDie Maud, pen
diepte.
Berg, Ing. Leo. descargAndo.
Vsp. esp. "B Iglesias" osEgando.
Col amr ''OlArs Leavitt" descsE-
gando.
GoI. esp. "OOrss6n de Maria,
cage para Agusdlils y Maysgtis . q
Vsp cap ''Iso Boach" pendisn ie
Col esp "AnelIs" cargo para
Oabo Roje. -
Col esp ZafagOSa Osrgs para
Vieques
Col. cap PAquete de AEeeibc
eargs para AfeolDo.
Col. esp. 'Jovsa Clara esEga
para Csbo kojo.
Col ssp. "OiemsnnRA" cargo %,
70 HuDsnao.
Col esp BOFinQueHp. tAEgs p.Es
Aguadilis
Col. esp. Terrible eargs paIs
Arroyo.
BdTs. esp. Buensseniurs eaTe d
DsEs VlegueA
Col. esp. r. d. EsgasbO saTgs
para Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
FABIAN GARCIA Y COMP,

Osmsrclantss imporradorss Do nsreAao,ss
toda olasss ' proosdsaolhs,
vsntas al per!mayor dasans
50 almac6n; l3~sAa sSro-Is.
Sss tisnd v; Ii Bsyamoassa.y y La Qsdsd
sadal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
Papsl para PsrlOdic0s.

Del tamano del BOlaTls y
del que 1enia ii ClAnor del
Pals " se AoAba dc reelbir Oh
esGa lmpreslta uaa gran Feme-
~, que ~ reAAxa 4 precios Ii.
mltAaAM>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

REIISTL COnERCILL..
N NOTIOIAS Y ANUNOIOs
Operaciones aurante los dfas 12 y 13 Dc
Febrero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
g Te&AIsE San Soss eso oa.na Al
Vs sISSNUDu tonso XII.

oonstante surtido dc reloies. y
pfenoeris dc orc CON brillantes '
pledras nnss de 10 mas moderno
que pueda desearse. Garantisan Ia
"n)etos y venden 4 precios m6di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
fa1ac0 On rama dol lais,

Venden procios m6dicos &. A
4Iaresa Hermano en- Ga aim ao6a
lcsie de la Fortaleza nfnero 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
BnLIvAR ARRUzAY CA.

11.-TETUAN-11
A.lmaosnistas importadores d.
provisiones. Venta al por mayor
Duefios dc la antigua = acrodita.
La F&bricS dc Fos:orce, estableci.
IL an SanGdroe.
Marcas BOLIVAR Y OONILL
-Dsptsito Tetuan H.
Agentes de 10 aoreditads marc,
Dc cigarrillos PaiaritO. Bellesa !
Libortad.
FAbriUa de nc0reb &c todas Glasses
Admita0 Gsdcares & consien, ..
sion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
La Nueya Estrella.
CASA pR au nHKHD u nw.

Is eaGe hagahlvelmlen "a, Eselea
gemcntc ENioFG sao. sx sneue 4 EIAn
hAbiIAeAoGsA gtssesa j uapAelUAAA,
eoe lsall. 3 il hAAia-
s@&<
- AevF4Ns0 ess@ a@ax As eSxaNsA
tguN aa@ a&4Ssiaxaas
t'ssgs1 hsss, Issa4a ~
l4Taa - ksS~AA
~ pFvRkesAFA.
asasA y 0aaAkAsAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

OPzRAoIosRs d BUQUns M PTc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
aALIDAs Du CABOTAJR.

Gel. esp. Anita" para AguadiIla
Y naysgueE.
DESPACHADOS
NinguRo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23

man to hold them, and with his main BODY,
led by Hardee, had made long night
march to the left and rear of the Nationals,
and struck them there severe and unex-
pected blow. 1t fell with heaviest force on
Giles ID. Smiths Division, of Blair's Corps,
and it was received with galantry and forth
tude
ALAS Mcpherson was not there to order
the further movements of the troops He had
ridden from Sherman to Dodge's moving
column, when he sent nearly the whole of his
staff and Orderlies on various errands, and
moved forward into a wood, for observation,
In the rear of Smiths troops. At that mo-
ment Hardee made his first charge His
troops were pouring into a gap between
Dodge and Blair, and just as Mcpherson had
gwen an order for brigade to move up and
till that gap, Confederate sharpshooter of
the same name, shot the brave leader dead
His riderless and wounded horse made
his way back to the Union lines, and the
body of the hero was recovered during the
heat of battle, and was sent, in charge of his
personal staff, back to Marietta"
LOSING adds foot note as follows: "Gen.
Mcpherson had thrown himself fiat on his
horse and attempted to fly, when Maj. Nc
Pherson, of the 5th Regiment of the Con-
federate Army, drew up his carbine, took
deliberate aim, and shot the General. (0ral
statement to the author by Maj. Charles w.
Gibson, of Forests Cavalry.")
Is there any one living Union or Confeder-
ate, who can throw any further light ON the
question flames MCKENNA, Pittsfield,
Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23

The rebels again rallied and charged, but
were again driven back IL soon became
evident that Gen. Coburn had encountered
the whole of Van Dorn's and Forests
forces. An advance was now made upon
our left, where were stationed the Odd Wis
and 18th Mich. The former at once opened
fire upon the enemy, and the latter coming
70 its support the enemy was repulsed and
held ia check for some 35 minutes / want
20 say right here the writer carried the
colors OF his regiment, rife, and 60 rounds
OF ammunition.
Mai. Shafier, OF the 9th Mich, now Colo
mel Of the LIST Regulars, was on the field.
brave, calm and cool. / saw a rebel shell
alight right under his horse expected to
see the field and staff Of the 10Th Mich. 90
TO eternity, but the fuse had gone out When
the 22d Wis was first attacked that portion
Of the battery stationed on the left of the
pike started rapidly up the road, and not
withstanding the efforts of staff officer to
induce ii 10 stop and assist in checking the
enemy, then charging upon the 22d Wis,
continued its retreat.
Fooled in his advance here, Forrest at once
made acircuit with his whole force beyond the
ground occupied by us to the east, with the
attention to turn our left flank. Gen. Coburn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23
A FATAL FIELD.
Facing Van Dorm and Forrest at Sprin
Hill.

Facing Van Dorm and Forrest at Spring
Hill.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: An expo
dition was ordered TO proceed from Frank
lin to Spring Hill, 10 miles south, on the
Columbia pike, and 30 miles from Nash
Vile This was March f. 1863. The eXpe-
dition was in command of Gen. John CO.
burn, SD aud S5th Ind, and consisting of
parts OF the SD and s5th Ind, ODD Wis, and
10Th Mich, numbering in all 500 men, to-
gether the 124th Ohio and GOO cavalry from
the Cd Mich. 9th Pa, and 4th KY, under
Col. Jordan 9th Pa, and one battery of six
l0-pound Rodman guns.
About four miles out we met the enemy,
and after a sharp skirmish drove him back,
without loss on our side. His loss was 10
killed and wounded. Moving forward
about two miles the enemy was again en-
countered, but owing TO the lateness of the
hour the command went into camp.
On the morning of the 5th the force
started early, the 124th Ohio being left in
the rear of the wagon-train, which was
large. After marching about two miles our
cavalry met the enemy's pickets and out
posts, and severe skirmishing was kept up
until the expedition came in sight of
Thompson's Station, the enemy falling back.
Half mile from the station the railroad
approaches the pike on the west side, and
runs parallel with the pike, between two
high hills, for. 500 yards when it bears off
to the west on plain about half-mile
wide, hills rising again on the south side of
the plain, the station being about halfway
between the two ridges. When the point
where the railroad joins the pike was
reached the enemy opened lire with
heavy bakery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23

Gen. Coburn at once formed his forces in
line, ordered one section of the battery to
take position on the hill on the left of the
pike. and deployed the 22d Wis. and 10Th
Mich. to support it. The other three guns
took position on the hill to the right, sup
ported by the SD and S5th Ind. The enemy
had two batteries on the range of hills
three-quarters of mile to the southwark.
The plain in front of our position was cnlti-
waited, and there were some six lines Of rail
fences and one or two stone walls between
us and the enemy, who showed no front.
Gen. Coburn ordered the 33d and 65th
Ind TO make a demonstration on the left of
the enemy, to draw him out if in force. and
If not, TO charge his battery. These two
regiments marched out from the cover of
the hills in column of companies across the
fields about 600 yards, under CALLING fire
from the enemyis batteries, being all the
time in plain view, having fences to tear
down as they went, and wholly unable TO
return the fire by single shot.
Upon reaching the station our sl1irmishers
soon unmarked the enemy, and found at the
foot Of the hill, posted behind stone walls,
fences and brush. two whole brigades of dis
mounted cavalry. Seeing that it was i'm
possible to advance farther, the two regi-
ments lay down and were covered by the
buildings and fences. No disposition to adj
vance or attack, however, was shown by the
enemy. The incessant firing Of their sharp
shooters, TO pick of our officers, seemed 10
content them. in a few moments the regi-
ments were ordered 10 retire 10 the hill
from which they started, and Col. Jordan
was directed TO send two companies of cav
airy TO their support; but the latter order,
Cor some reason. was not obeyed.
No sooner had they left their shelter than
two regiments from Arkansas and Texas
started in fierce pursuit, firing rapid vol
leys Of musketry into the retiring ranks.
The rebel batteries meanwhile were playing
upon them and both regiments lost several
in killed and wounded. All this time they
had been unable TO fire shot, but ar soon as
they reached the hill they turned and drove
back the enemy faster than they came, kill
ing Col. Earle, Of Arkansas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23
ENGLAND's WAR STRENGTH
Her offensive Power Greatly Over-esti-
mated, and the Reason.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: You have
doubtless seen many articles recently going
the rounds Of the press relative to England Is
war strength, and also many statements as
10 how easily she could annihilate us. bonn
bard our principal cities into smithereens.
and walk into Washington, before we could
get our scattered Regulars into marching
order.
However, no one in this country doubts for
a moment what the outcome of a war with
England would be- even though she might
secure temporary advantages. But is even
this possible? Let us see
While few people are expecting war with
England, still in the Transyaal they are
equally certain there will be no trouble. and
in Germany il is regarded as absurd. And
yet England goes ahead, making preparations
for trouble, on a most elaborate scale She
Is coaling her stations near this shore in a
more liberal manner than usual: she has
advanced her ontposts in Venezuela TO the
extreme limit of her claimed territory, and
she has increased her forces in the West
Indies She is building a fort commanding
the Straits of Juan-de-Fuca, the only outlet
for the commerce of Tacoma, Seattle and
other influential cities at the terminus Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, and she has feet
ready TO sail somewhere on short notice.
Strange, indeed, if she had prepared coup
against Venezuela under the guise Of a war
with Germany, and if her ships were ordered
TO our waters instead.
The population Of England, ireland, Scot
land and Wales is but 30, 104, 1913, less 224, 211
soldiers in foreign lands. In % years Great
Britain has increased population but about
5000, 900, and Ireland has actually decreased
steadily during this time. True, the British
Colonies and possessions, counting native
population (which latter is no more interested
in British wars than the Esquimaux), mum
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23
FIGHTING THEM OVER.
What Our Veterans Have to Say About
Their Old Campaigns.

TThe Editor would he glad to receive articles oil
from GOO to GOO words serial papers of greater
length for publication the first page of, and
written exclusively for, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Tie subjects submitted should he OF interest to the
veterans in general. and should be treated with
especial regard 10 historical accuracy OF statement.
Articles on the behavior of some particular reel-
ment or brigade some field whereon II dis
tinguished itself i'm some campaign in which u
took "a prominent part, in some siege wherein IL
pcted Extensively extensively; "reminiscences
of prison life the march the camp; personal
adventures all snch solicited. Shorter papers,
OF from 500 TO 600 words and Of the same charac-
ter are also desired for - Fighting Them Over"
A N articles will receive consideration and il avail
able will have insertion. Stamps should be in
closed II il is desired that the manuscript be
turned II unavailable
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23
Gettingupin the Morning sbop,d

not De hard work. You should leel thorough
ly rested after nights sleep. If you don't
you are not well, and viii put yourself in
splendid condition and prevent sickness by
taking DIR. Peters Blood Vitalizer. 1t
strikes at the root of disease by increasing
the vitality and regulating the vital organs,
the kidneys, liver, stomach, bowels, and the
nervous system. This is not drugstore
remedy, but is sold by special agents, or can
be obtained direct from DIR. Peter Fahrney,
112-1l4 So. Hoyne Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23

We have sold large numbers of this watch,
and they have given entire satisfaction
The works are either WALTHAM or
ELGIN, as the purchaser may choose. Tho
works are made from the finest selected ma.
terial; they contain seven valuable jewels,
tempered steel springs, eompensating expau-
sion balance, patent safety piniOn, stem wind
ing, and pendant-setting apparatus, full
plate, a dust band that excludes every par
ticle of dust, quick train. jewel balance, por-
celain dial, and all the latest and greatest i'm
provements. The case is made of nickel sill
yer a composition just as handsome and dur
able as coin silver. The case is dust proof
and need never be opened, because the watch
winds by turning the crown Tor stem, and
sets by pulling it out until it clicks, then
press it back into place after setting, won-
derful feature that makes this watch unique.
On the back of this case is the GAR"
badge, the emblem of glorious service. We
offer this watch to our subscribe
ers, postpaid, for 81; with THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one
year for $7.oOs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23
Wants a Northern Wife.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I am q
widower, living in Florida, and want to cor
respond with ladies in the North with view
to matrimony, and you refuse to publish the
few words in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. SO |
must live a widower or take some one here in
the South. If you lived here you would not
blame me for wanting Northern woman for
wife.-L. Ripenburgh, Co. l, 10th n Y,
Box 713, Ocala. Fla.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23
PICKET SHOTS.
From Alert Comrades All AiOTg Ill
Line

fAll communications for this column will receive
due attention and those found available used as
soon as possible Comrades should write very
briefly and to the point, on one side OF the paper
only. and on matters OF general interest The
number of Picket Shots which reach the Editor IS
great that room cannot be found for all. how
mertorious, and those chosen now cannot
find insertion for somelittle while. Stamps should
be inclosed if is desired that manuscript unavaii-
able he returned.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23
THEIR RECORDS
Brief Sketches Of the Services Of
Various Commands

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has I'm hand several
hundred requests for regmentsl histories. All such
requests will be ncceded to in due time. although
those now received cannot be published for at
least year. owing to lack of space. Numerous
sketches have ready been published. and OF these
can be found room for o second time, until all
have been printed.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23

feet $3.50 These goods sent by express the rs-
ceiver paying the express charges.
There is q National movement On foot to provide
flag for every schOOlhOuse. Under this offer school
need be without one. for contribution of few cents
by ach pupil will secure at prices. These
flags are of the same bunting used by the Army and
Navy, and will last for years
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23

machine y; no zigzag stitch |;
no raw edges. Strong can
vas heading, with nickel
plated gr0mmetS Fun
number of stars on all,
except the smallest two
sizes, We will sent these
flags at the following
prices, viz: 4 by : teeE,
1925; 4 by s feet, $3.50; S
by s feet, 81; s by 9 feet,
s.; s by 10 feet, s5.3{; 8 by
IL feet, 1925; by y feet,
1910; 8 by Is feet, $g.75; 8
by Ia feet, 5000; 8 by Is
feet, S12; 10 by Is feet,
S1t.35; 10 by 16 feet, So;
10 by Is feet, $3.50; 10 by
20 feet, Sl4-7O; IL by ID
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23
Kidney
Complaints

when discovered should have immediate
attention IL the person expects TO live.
1t Is one of the most dangerous OF
diseases. A mild case soon turns to an
aggravated one IL neglected. The best
remedy Is
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23

Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" are the
simplest, quickest and most effectual remedy
for Bronchitis, Asthma, and Throat Diseases.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

Every patriotic American citizen would like 10 own
O flag. By special arrangement we have S6tllned
manufacturers prices line of Americss7 Tags
They are all sewed bunting flags The stars are
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23
Longest Forced March.

O. r. Summer, Tioga, Pa, wants to know
what was the longest forced march made by
troops on either side, during the war; We
cannot say. Perhaps some of the comrades
have records that they will give him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-23
Words of Caution.
Wants to Help His Comrades.

Comrade Chas. McElroy, Co. B, 161st NJ
Y, Box 4O7, Nyack, N. Y, generously offers
to send THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one
year to any two needy comrades who served
in Louisiana under Gen. Banks, and who
will send him their present addresses, with
their regiments or batteries. This offer to be
good until February 10.
The evening times., 1896-06-29
PRETTY SPONSORS TRIP
Fifteen Young Ladies Have Gone
to the Richmond Dedication.
Daughters of Distinguished South
erners Rei,r resent the District
Others Who VIII Go.

coterie Of fifteen handsome Young ladies
left the Baltimore Il Potomac Railroa d depot
at 2:2O this ait srnoon to represent The
District of Columbia in the celebration at
tending the dedication OF the jefferson
Davis monument at Richmond.
The party We're chaperoned by Mrs.
Joseph A. Baer, and consisted of the fol-
lowing maids or honor, who will par
Jicipate in the exercises: Miss Annie Bris-
coe, Miss Lindsay Lomax, Miss Giovina
b. Gordon, Miss Annie r. Peachy, Miss
Josephine b. Merrick, Miss Charlotte Mel
son, Miss Matte Tyler. NJ iss Birdie WASH
ington, Miss Esther Gordon, Miss Daisy
Backford, Miss Annie Goodwin, Miss
Annie X. Heth, Miss Helen Clark, and
Miss Mary Pike.
A special palace ear was attached To the
regular train for the use OF tie ladies' At
Calverton station they will be joined by
Missyirginia Payne. who will act as sponsor
A special guard of honor was detailed 10
accompany the young ladies on the train.
and consists of the following: Dr. u. c.
Gordon, Gen. Lonax, ajor Bisooe, Capt.
Gordon, Mr.. PeacIy, Gen. Heth, Mr.. wad-
dell and Major Darlington.
Among the prominent ladies on the train
were Miss Herbert, daughter of the Secretary
of the Navy: Mrs. Z. n. Gadsden, president
OF the Ladies' Southern Relief Society;
Mrs. Albert Ackers, vice-presidcDt of the
same organization; Miss Bowman. Miss
Mathews, Miss LilliaD Pike and Others
As the trip is to be made by way of
Gordcnsville the party will not reach
Richmond until S O'Clock this evening,