davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGToN. ID. c.. March "a, 1856, 9 am.
For the middle Atlantic states, fair weather;
variable winds, generally shifting to warmer
southerly.
For Thursday, fair weather Is indicated for
New England and the middle Atlantic and
south Atlantic states. including the District of
Columbia, with warmer weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
QUEEN VICTORIA AT HONE.
A Glimpse OF the Daily Routine Life
IT Osborne House.

HER MAJESTY TO RESIDE IN FUTURE AT WIND
SoR-To GIVE UP BALMORAL AND OSBORNE
HOW THE QUEEN ENTERTAINs HERSELF
THE PRINCE OF WALES ALARMED By THE
SPREAD OF DEMOCRACY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
NJ. +. BRIDwELL.


MOrell. ia 9Th st. NV, 80 r. Cigars 81 to
SO. Every style showcases. Lowest prices Try 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHS, III MktSpace
Do Nor FAIL To HEAR the original Hungarian
GipSy Band at Congregational church next Sat
Nrday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
Special sale. Tomorrow and SATURDAY..

10 doZ. sideboard covers , yds. long stamped
3Sc. one 20 each customer: - doz. staiii, ed
sllashers, 13c; 10 dor. outline Tides. only Sc y:
one lot felt table covers, stamped, ape: iob Il
orientai lace, - inches wide. only Toe: elegant
cIded bargain I'm Hamburg edgings. RID, navy
black aud white choice. Toe. I'D: hand-rnati,.
shetland shawls, on.y a few. AZ SIPS: Infants
handmade sacks, 29c.; n splendid youn lady =
Jersey, coat back, cuffs. In navy, brown aud
black only, S1.25; lady's Jersey, saior-made
coat back, cuffs, color navy. brown aud black,
s14s; children Jersey. OK blood. brown. navy
and garnet, size ID % 26. ssc.: size Is 10 30,
9Sc. Specialties I'm infants wear
MRS MAX wEyI. Agt. .l2 eth ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.

lAcE and Eyesight fltted: s1; Hempler's as St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

Frederick Scharf, a shoemaker. OF No. 5ot he
kalb avenue, Brooklyn, received notice that a
Louis lana State lottery ticket had drawn the
capital prize February 9th. OF $4,000 en-
utllng him To $4,000. One OF his friends
named Meyers one day bantered him TO buy "a
lottery ticket Tor 81. The two men got "A list OF
the lucky numbers and Scharrs was among
them. W hat To do with the money lac had not
decided, although multitude of advisers are
seeking 10 give him wisdom.-Neto York 7ri-
Gune, FEB. 16. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

SCOTS Emulsion OG Pure
GOD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHosPHATEs,
Especially Desirable for Children.
lady physician at the Child's Hospital at
Albany, y. ", saws: ave have been using
Scott Emulsion with great success; nearly all
OF our patients are suffering from bone diseases
and our ply icians find IL very beneficial 20
Nervous Men.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty days Of
the use OF DIR. Dyes Celebrated Noltaic BelG
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure OF Nervous
Debility and all kindred troubles: also for MANY
other diseases. Complete restoration To health
guaranteed. No risk il incurred. illustrated
pamphlet Ina sealed envelope mailed free by adj
dressing Noftaic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich w,s,k
s3 Per Gallon. Use. Quart Bottle. No. L
Rye w Risky, best I'm the world for the money.
Orders by mail. McGee's, 9th, near ID ST.
Pick wick Club whisky is the best
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morn
ing and delivered in l. To- Ward" prints, 45c
per Id. Also cottage cheese and butter milk;
sweet milk DC. per quart. C-eam ID cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

N.R-Dont forget FRIDAY is our regular Weekly
RED TICKET DAY. Special closing out Bargains In
each Of our twenty-five Departments. mhI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

EXCURSIONS TO EURoPE-A number of at
tractive excursions during the coming spring
and summer are announced by Messrs Thos
C6Gk Son, the well known tourist agents of
New York and London, which are arranged on
the most popular scale OF prices. Full pro-
grams OF these trips, with maps showing the
routes followed, are to be found i'm their
monthly paper, Cooks Ercursionsst published
at POI Broadway, New York, which they an
nounce Will be sent by mail to any one inter.
ested, on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

LIFE IN LIBBY PRISoS.-Major I. p Will
Hams has. upon invitation of gentlemen con-
nected with the Associated Charities. consented
10 repeat his lecture on "Recolecfions of Life in
Libby Prison and Escape Therefrom." for the
benefit of that organization. The lecture will
De delivered at the Congregational church
March 18th, at $ p. IN. The invitation to Major
Williams was signed by A. :. Worthington. H.
ID Wells, ": NJ. Gait, \. b. Hagner, Frederick
Douglass, Nj. e. Emery, :. s. Burdett, Il. III.
warner. VIM. a. Gordon, w. :. Cox, w. b.
Webb. w. L. Bell. Campbell Darlington, George
y. Corkhill, Arthur Macarthur, r. j. Meigs, ir.,
VIM. Il. Smell and L. ;. Emery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
CITY ITEMS


T0-NorroW. Thursday. March rs.
Is Lansburgh Bros, great Remnant Sale and
Bargain Day.
Large Turkish Towels viii be sold at loc,
worth 1Sc.
Plaid Nainsook at Sic. per yard. worth l2i,c
Remnants Plaid and striped Organdie ut Sc.
per yard, worth I sc.
SIMPSON, best Mourning Prints at sc. per gard.
Remnants In every department.
800 doz. Ladies and Children's A,l-Iiuen Apply
Collars, 15c. per dozen Ia close out.
Colored Cheese Cloth, sc. per yard.
Fine Brown Cotton, &c. per yard.
4 ard wide Bleached Cotton, SC. per yard.
Best ten-Quarier BIeached sheeting, roc. per
yard, and scores nj other bargains.
Every housekeeper should make "a a duty Ia
Visit us tomorrow and secure some OF the
many bargains. LANSBURGH & Bro
42oI22i24-i26 sth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

FINE ANTIQUE FURNITURE AT AUCTION
Duncanson Bros will sell tomorrow morning
at IL O'Clock, within their salesrooms 9th and
ID streets northwest, q choice collection OF an
tQue furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

THE SCOTTISH RITES SANCTUARY TO BE M
PRoVED.-The ancient and accepted Scottish
rite Masons are making preparations for sundry
important improvements TO their sanctuary,
on q street, between 10th and 11th streets, re-
Gently purchased. The basement is to be eX-
cavated to bring the floor the level of the side
walk, all walls of main building are to be un-
derpinned, a floor is to be laid over the whole
surface. etc. The entire work is to be under the
direction Of Mr.. T. +. Schneider, architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

A KNIGHT OF PYTHIAs MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Division, No. i, Uniformed Rank, Knights
oi Pythias, and Nelson Division, No 2 last
evening entertained Major General John Car
nahan, the commander-in-chief, who is here
from Indianapolis on a visit, at Abner's hall,
with BANQUET Speeches were made by Major
CANADIAN, Halvor Nelson, ]. H. Rathbone Gen
William Ward, j. w. Thompson, Edward
Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

SKYLIGHT THIEVES AT WORK-About five
O'clock yesterday afternoon thieves entered
tie house OF Mrs. Harriet Bailey, No. 3O7 NJ
street northwest, while the family were at din
ner by climbing through the skylight, and
were frightened off by Mrs Bailey walking up
stairs. The bureau drawers had been ransack ed
and as nothing had been taken IL is evident
tnat the thieves were only after money. The
men had broken into house 305 which was un-
occupied, and had gone out though the sky
light and walked across the roof They were
seen TO leave house 3O5 by way OF the base
ment and join a third man at the corner of Sd
street and walk OF. The police were notified
and are on the lookout for the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

PAINTINGS AT AUCTION.-Messrs. Walter 3
Williams Co., auctioneers, will begin tn,
sale this evening at eight O'Clock at their sales
room, corner 10th street and Pennsylvani,
avenue, of a collection OF Oil paintings includ
Ing landscapes, m arine and figure pieces.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-05
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old PhysicianEetired from practice,
having had placed in his hands By al
East India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy tor the speedy
and permanent cure of consumption,
Bronchitis, Catrrrh, Asthma and all
throat andLung Affections, also a posi-
tive and radical cure tor Ner, Gus dibility
and all nervous complaints after having
tested its wonderful curtive powers in
thousands OF cases has felt it his duty to
ma il nown to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and a disire to
relieve human suffering, will seild free
OF charge to all who desire 1t this recipe
in German, French or English, with tull
directions tor preparing and useing.
Sent bv mail by addressing with stamp
naming this paper, w. A. Moves, lao
Powers Bloc Rochester, n. Y. no.2-iy
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-05
(oonttnuedJ from sas, t0ecz.J
How Watch Cases are Mcdc.

This process ofmanuiacture was invented
h Jsmes Boss, who started in business in
,sa and the methods and tools used in
.,tiug these watch cases are covered by
,,suts This is The only wdtch case made
.Sr this process. For many years the in
v,duction of these goods was slow, owing
vpOpular prejudice against plated" goods,
Il gradually the public learned that the
,.ua Boss Gold Watch Case was not a
dap gOId-rashed or electroPlatcd article,
"a was made of genuine gold plates of
ssdard quality and thickness. Conscientious
iherence to the determination to make
he bs. watch case ever put on the market,
md the adoption of every improvement
|ergested, has made the James Boss Gola
|gacl Case the STANDARD. ,s,,r y MAX
Ia this watch case the parts u -
|sst subject to wear-the Jor, cro,On, hinges,
|asn5catcacs, ETC., are made Of SOLID GOLD.
- ..at stamp 10 keystone Watch Case Factories, Pha
sa Pa for handsome Illustrated phiet showing how
- Bs.' and keystone Watch Gaze. made.
ITO be eontirued.)
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-05

to mind some "blood- -curdllng
event omitted by inadvertance in
narrating the story to some person
who has lettthe room just before YOU
entered. II you want to spend two
or three days in listening to thrilling
stories, don't tail to visit the museum
OF the Secret Service Bureau when
you are IN Washington. H.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-05
Wives! Mothers. Daughters!

be Your t,wn Phvsician! \ lady who
LOT years suffered torments worse than
uea'h from Uterine Troubles, falling of
me WOMB, ieucorrhoea. suppressionS. &c,
ahawho had despaired OF being cured,
ioohd remedy which completely cured
her. Anv sufferer from such troubles can
use the remedies and thus cure herself.
without revealing her condition to anv
one, ana Without Su5yecting her womanlv
modeSty 10 the shock OF an examination
bv physician, I he prescriptions and
full descriptions for use. sent free TO anv
address, securely sealed, enclose one 1.-TWO
cent? stamp. Address, naming this paper
sMrs. w. e. Holmes, 6sS Broadway
Is q IN New Ior.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-05

The Greatest horse breeding establish.
ment OF American one of the maay Won
dertul enterprises the great west IS noted
for and whi>h none favored with oppor-
tnnitv should pass seeing is the great
breeding establishment OF Da lawn own
ed by NJ VI Dunham AZ Wapne Ill. *
miles from Chiago. His importations of
percheron horses from France to date
have aggregated the immence sum of !.
600 600, and at the present time ut Ou-
land 500 head OF the choicest specimens
of that race nearly all recorded WI tn their
pedegress in the Percheron Stud book OF
France can be seen while on their Col
rado ranges age 2ooo mares and ), impor-
ted Percheron stallion in breeding.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-05

..-,wy-a-- r... .l.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-05
An Old Story.

OAce Paul Denton, a Methodist
preacher IN Texas, adv ertlsed a bar
becue with better liquor than usually
furnished. When the people were
assembled, desperate in the crowd
cried out:
''Air. Paul Denton, your reverence
has he'd. You promised us not only
good barbecue, but better liquor
where Is the Gquor?"
"There." answered the preacher,
in tones Of thunder, and he pointed
his motion'ess finger a. the matchless
double spring, gushing up in two
strong columns. with sound like
shout of joy, from the bosom of
the earth-"There." he repeated.
with 4 look terrib le as the lightning.
while his enemy actually trembled
on his feet, ''there IS the liquor which
God the Eternal brews for his child
rem. Not in the s;mperlng still, over
smoky fires, choked with poisonous
gasses and surrounded with the
stencil of slckenlng odors and RANK
corruptons doth your Father in heav-
en- prepare the preciousncsS of life,
the pure cold water, but IN the green
glade and grassy dell, where the
red deer wanders and the child loves
to play-there God brews 1t; and
down, low down in the deepest val
levS, where the fountain murmurs
and the rills ring, and high upon the
tall mountain tops, where the naked
granite glitters like gold in the sun.
where storm-cloud broods and the
thunder-storms crash, and away tai
out on the WIDE, wild sea, where the
hurricane howls music, and the bic
waves roar the chorus, sweeping the
march of God-there he brews II,
that beverage of lite, health-sivine
water. And everywhere it is thing
OF beauty cleaning III the dew drop
singing in the summer rain, shining
| in the ice gem, till the trees all seen
turned to living jewels; spreading :
golden veil over the setting sun, or
white gauze around the mIdnigh
moon; sporting in the cataract
sleeping in the glacier; dancing II
the hail shower, folding lis brigh
snow curtain softly about the wintr
world and weaving the many color
ed iris, that seraph's zone of the SIX
whose warp is rain drop of earth
whose woof IS the sunbeam OF heav
en-all checkered over with celestia
flowers, by the mystic hand of re.
fraction. Still always it is beauti
tul-that blessed lite water! n,
poison bubbles on Its brink its foam
brings no madness and murder; n
blood stains its liquid glass; pal
widows and starving orphans wee,
no burning tears i'll its depths; n
| drunkard's shrleklng ghost from tn
grave curses it IN words of eterns
despair! Speak out my friends
would you exchange it for the de
, mons drink, alcohol?"
4 shout like the roar of a tempes
answered, "Noi"
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-05

The New York Tribune is in
favor of submitting a prohibition
amendment to a vote of the people
OF the state. The impression seems
to be that 1t would be overwhelming
lv defeated.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-05

Most OF these hair preparation dom:
work writes J. ,. Burdick, OF St. Louis,
but Parkers Hair Balsam is an honorable
exception. Ny hair was prematurly gray.
The Balsan made il brown again and
soft as in my childhood. no,3Im.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-05

Ex-Gov. Foster says every Ohio
man with an ounce of brains and a
thimb!eful of blood in HIM is tor
Blame.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-05
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
"AsHINGToN, D. c.. April -, Sc

iNIGNNNI ~ dLO41I y ICS-
o'u''on to adjourn. The senate, IN
anticipation OF the adjournment, dis.
posed OF large amount of business.
and passed 500 pension bills, which
mas almost entirely cleared It's calen-
dar OF business. This spasmodrc
generosity must have been brought
on by the sharp structures of Senator
b'"'F III Inc early part OF the week
Oh 'he ac'ion OF the senate in putting
OH nom timc 70 time the considers
uon OF The 2enerai appropriation bill
"'i" '''s declaration to resign from
t"e pension committee unless hear
ing Shou'u De gwen the committee.
lie Military captured Washington
'he past week and held high carni-
'''' ne famous New York Sev-
e'''n naa 600 men IN line, ana they
'oS' '''ei WIN "le many ffiends VINO
"|0o'i'pA'iIe" theh on tner march
on w ashington made the halls of
'he government buildings buzz with
'''e merry voices Oh peace soldiers
anu 'llel' A'uF ltlehos employed Ill
'"e "li'ee' ne scene was IN strlk-
ny conn "'' WIN inc exciting war
seehee ol Ol, Wheh the same regi-
meht IiSt VISITED TINS city IN response
10 the president call tor 1900
| men. Inc soidiery bearing, hne
hna'ch'hS' ana 9eh'lemaniy deport-
''ien' VI inc gaiiaht Seventh won the
admiration ana praise OF our citizens
and the hearts OF our beautiful girls,
and the soldier boys left for home
IN hi%h g!ee and unbounded praise
OF the recepuon gwen them.
| One OF the most interesting places
TO VISIT III washington is the Secret
Service bureau ~ the treasury de-
partment. In its rooms may be seen
the photographs OF :-early all the
noted gangs who find 1t profitable
10 spend their time IN counterteltlng
the currency or the country. The
group OF pictures hung around the
walls contain every imaginable type
OF countenancc, from the most re-
Puisi'e looking ihVluual 10 the halo-
some young man and most beautiful
OF the tar sex. ltere are exposed
Tor the heneht or the public the pic
lures OF girls, young mothers wit.
oaoes III their arms, Old women.
young and old men, and even the
innocent but INDUSTRIOUS t'hlnese'
VINO nave sought to defraud the gov
erhment oY counterIeiting the ma
tlohai currency. Inc tools, dies
moneys oohus' etc., "hlch nave
oeeh captured from the counterfeit
eis' arc AeP' III d iarSe iron saie d
mght ana oisPiaVed IN cases TO ths
Puoiic gaze curing the daY, In thi:
museum the government Will soor
nave varied collection, constituting
second patent once Tor the exhi-
Dition OF American genius. Inquiry
OF Shief brooks reveals the tact tina
counteffeiters are most numerous II
the north ana west, and instead o
prosecution crushing them out, l
only seems to serve to give them re-
newed lite and increased vigor. Ma
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-05
HALF A CENTURY CAREER
of this recognized leading Agricultural
Journal OF the world.
WHAT IT IS TO-DAY

Six months apo the American Agricuit-
urist entered upon new year OF prosper
ity, and to-day ii is far superior TO anv
similar periodical ever produced in this
or auy other country. Richer in editor
ial strength; richer IN engravings; print
ed on finer paper, and presenting in ev-
cry issue 100 columns OF original reading
matter, from the ablest writer's, and near
ly 100 illust1 ations: DIR. George Thur
ber, for nearly quarter of a century ed
itor-in-chief of the American Agricultur-
ist, Joseph Harris, Byron D. Halsted.
Col. NJ. c. Weld, and Andrew S. Fuller,
the other long time editors, together
with the other writers who haveimade the
Agriculturist what it is to-day, are still at
their posts.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-05
|WHOLANO n
] 5 p Rim j
(To be continued

e%spring Is the best becouse there Is no
oI In the way of turning; because there is
LRNening; because 1t is the strongest and
vel hiding spring made.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28
THE GROUSE FAMILY.
A Grand Record Of Patriotism and Sacrifice.

EDITOR NAToNAL TRIBUNE: In late
issue Of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE friend Of
the Grouse family attempted 10 give them the
credit he thought their due for their part IN
putting down the rebellion, but he makes some
mistakes. The Crouses do not want more than
Justice. We have thought best 10 make what
we know 10 be a correct statement rs 10 the
service Of our family The brothers served as
follows: Winston, Co 1, Goth Iowa, William,
Benjamin, Harrison and Frederick, Co. A, 43d
Ind; Calvin and Eli, Co. L, 10th H.; Henry, list
Ind; stephen, Co III, LIST Iowa. Cav. William
was taken sick during the battle Of Helena,
Ark, and died three or four days later. Win
ston and William were soldiers in the Mexican
war from Indiana. Harrison was taken prls-
oner at Marks Mills, Ark, and was kept in
Confederate prison at Tyler, Tex, for nine
months Calvin is the one Of whom IL was
said in the article referred TO that he lost both
eyes at Shiloh. This is not true. lie was
terribly wounded by a large musket-ball,
which caused the entire loss Of one eye and
with il almost the entire right side OF the
face. The wound was a fearful one, and
has never healed, but is still n CHASTITY,
open wound, and he is compelled TO wear
covering over that side Of the face. And
yet he has been able to work aud, being good
manager has accumulated a competence OF this
worlds goods, and is still happy. Henry was
taken prisoner three different times, twice
making his escape but the third time il stuck,
for he was conveyed 10 Libby Prison, where,
from close confinement. disappointment and
starvation, he died. Stephen did over three
years active service in the armies Of the South
west, and quit the service much disabled.
There were, il is true 10 brothers Of the
family, but, as the above list shows, just nine of
them were in the army. Several Of the boys
lived in Southern Illinois when they enlisted,
and they elected Andrew 10 stay az home 10 take
care of the homes and families of those going
10 the front. IL is, however more than likely
that he would have made as good a soldier as
any in the family The father of these boys was
apatriot from way back" and always instilled
into his boys the love of country. We're the
country again in danger of dissolution or i'm
vasion there would doubtless be some of the
CrOuses at the front.-CALvIN GROUSE STE
PHEN GROUSE Leon, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28
A Remarkable Record.

1t may be doubted whether any single COM
pany can equal Co. A, 6lst Pa, for the number
of brothers in its ranks and their record of serv-
ice 1t was known as the Company Of Brotherly
Love- The brothers were as follows:
Brewer-ThOmas H. wounded; A. T., wound
ed; c. NJ, mustered out; J. NJ, wounded; ID.
b. discharged for disability; J. E.. discharged
for disability.
Brady-IV v, killed at Wilderness; Lemuel,
killed al Laurel Hill.
Crawford. L., wounded; Alexander, dis
charged for disability.
Chambers. NJ, wounded z. T., wounded.
Elisa. A, mustered out; John, killed at
Fort stevens
Fairbanks-E. J., killed at Fair Oaks; Rw.,
killed at Fort Stevens.
Helman-I S, wounded; ]. X, mustered
out; Daniel, mustered out
Keel. r., wounded Peter, wounded
Lemmon-T. A, wounded three times pris-
oner aud killed; y. S, killed in action.
Mott-George, killed at fredericksburg; w.
H., wounded.
Moore-Alexandor, killed at Fort Stevens;
T. NJ, wounded.
McQuown-A. b., killed at Fair Oaks; Will
liam, discharged for disability.
PRICE,. ", wounded three times and finally
killed in action: David died Of fever
Pierce-A, wounded; Thompson, wounded
Short-John killed at Fair Oaks; J. C.,
wounded.
Stewart. A., wounded, lost arm; ii. v,
killed al Wilderness.
Standardization, killed in action C.,
wounded lost eyesght.
Stewart-James, killed at Petersburg; Thorn
as, discharged
sylvis-Henry, killed at Marye's flights;
John, discharged.
Tozer-N. S, mustered out; Thomas, dis
charged for disability.
Misrepresentation, wounded; Samuel,
wounded
Weaver-G. f., wounded; s. T., wounded.
Work.. T., mustered out; ]. A., killed at
Williamsburg.
There was father, John Tetterington, suf-
fered nine months in Libby Prison, and son,
Aaron, killed at the Wilderness. OF the 50
persons named - were killed aud % wounded
But IL escaped the casualties Of battle