davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

Ladies' Percale Wrappers. made of best
quality percale. extra full. for iSc.
Flannellette Wrappers, loose front, full
back. extra full for CSC.
Flsnnellctte Wrappers, Persian design,
yoke and collar trimmed with braid,
for s6c.
Handsome Atwood Cashmere Dress
ing Sacques Pink. Old Rose, Old Rue,
and Garnet. trimmed with lace and
ribbon for $i9S.
Handsome All-Wool Cashmere Dress
ing Sacquos. all colors, large sailor
collars handsomely trimmed with lace
and ribbon. for SOS
Ladies' Handsome SILK Tea Gowns, in
Pink. Light-Biue. old Rose. Violet
and Black. elegantly made in the latest
style. yoke and ruiiles trimmed with
Black SILK lace, FOR Sll.9S.
Handsome Cashmere Wrappers. in Red,
Navy Blue. Gray, Pink, and Light
Blue. yoke and ruffies trimmed with
satin ribbon and braid. for $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
CHILDREN's COHTs.

More than a thousand bought. The
newest designs. all Tor about half their
usual cost.
Chndren's Handsome Jackets. made Of
finest quality beaver cloth. Dark and
Bright Blue Tan, ana Garnet. hand
somely braided 5-dart sleeves, for g.
Children's Double-Breastcd Refers,
made Of mixed rough cloth, large
sailor collar trimmed with braid and
buttons. for Sl69.
Childrcn's Double-Breasted Cloth Reef
ers. large, fancy collars, trimmed with
wool soutach braid and fancy buttons,
FOR $3.50.
Large assortment of Children's Light
Weight Refers. large fancy collars,
trimmed with braid and buttons, sold
up TO $LS5. choice OF these 81
Cnildren's Refers. in fancy mixed
clnth hnaNilN hraidcd. for N.2l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
THE CURTAIN TRIUMPH KNOWS NJ
DEFEAT,

Thousands of pairs and hundreds of
sorts, without a single deviation of being
from one tenth TO one half cheaper
than at any other store, and all this Of
the prettiest stock ever exhibited in the
South.
Pretty Nottingham Lace Curtains,
bound with tape, for 25c. pair.
The regular 75c. Nottingham Lace Cur
tains for SOC. pair.
Fish-Net Lace Curtains, in many new,
effective patterns, for 95c. pair.
A dozen or more different patterns TO
select from in Nottingham Lace Cur
tains at Sl.25 pair.
Muslin Curtains, with lace edge and
rufiles, 9Sc pair.
Fine Embroidered Muslin Curtains Tor
81: Dainty Net ones for s. Il pair.
Stylish Battenberg Lace Curtains, with
rich borders full length and width,
for $3.50 and s. pair.
Handsome Appliqued Lace Curtains,
the s. kind. for S3.25 pair.
Pretty Tambour Lace Curtains Tor
$3gS-new effective designs, made to
sell for IS pair.
ELEGANT Tambour Lace Curtains, with
handsome heavy work, for IS.
Exquisite Irish-Point Lace Curtains,
with elegant work, for s. pair.
Irish-Point Lace Curtains, that were
bought to sell for S25 pair, for 80
pair.
SO Handmade Irish-POint Lace Cur
tairs for $3.50 pair, with many prices
between.
Pretty Roman-Stripe Madras curtains
for S.39 pair.
Stylish silk Stripes, in Madras Cur
tans, 81 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
PRETTY SKIRTS.

Not what you are accustomed to meet
as a stock in trade. We exhibit hun
dreds. with many departures from the
old skirt styles, and all at modest prices.
80 dozen Black French Sateen Skirts,
stiffened Spanish tlounce, corded, SC.
Fancies at same price.
The best 1850 Black French Sateen
Skirts, hannelette lined, umbrella
founce, stiffened. and corded. CSC.
others. In fancy striped effects, and
same prices
All the new shades IN Taffeta Silk
Skirts at s. and $3.50.
Other Handsome Taffcta Silk Skirts. I'm
Black and colOrs strictly frst-class
novelties UP 10 $3.50.
Knit Skirts start at 3Sc for Solid Pink.
Blue, Red, and Black; others, with
combination borders, at As and &C.,
and up to tl75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
The Gathering Of
Ladies' Garments.

A world of new styles
and prices that could
never be anticipated. The
most advanced styles in
Ladies' Dresses, Skirts,
Capes, and Jackets are at
a third under wholesale
cost.
Upwards of one thou
sand ChiIdren's Coats for
zoe. on the dollar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
LADIES JACKETS.

Ladies' Tailor-Made Jackets. Of import
Cd Black diagonal cheviot. stylishly
cut. fv front. rundown collar of vel
vi. seams stitched. for $40
Tailor-Alade Jackets, Of Tan mixed
covert cloth, lily front. rundown col
lar. double rows of stitching, for -.
Ladies' Black Blue. and Brown Tailor
Made kersey. Jackets, fronts nned
with plaid taffcta SILK. stitched seams
double rows Of buttons, for $6.75. usu-
ally S1J0
Ladies Coats. in Black Tan. and Gray
cemers-Hair, sold upwards OF 50,
choice of these 81,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
FLOOR OII-CLOTHS.

Yard or 2-yard-wide Floor Oil-Cloth. lie.
a square yard.
SmOOth-Back, Enamel-Finished OIL
Cloth, new patterns, 22c. a yard, real
Csc value.
Heaviest Floor On-Cloth, tile or carpet
designs, the Acc. grade, at 80 1-2c.
square yard.
Al ga, and S-4 Oil-Cloth Rugs, new pat
terms. for 35 75c., and $50.
Cork Linoleum, for 25c. a square yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
THE RIGHT SILK AND FLANNEL
SHIRT-WAISTs.

Rare and pretty styles, and most elab-
crate values for little prices.
Atwood Flannel Waists, deliberately
braided csc. for the best Sl.4S waist
ever shown; others at SL29 ana SloS;
in handsome braided effects, and
worth $l.9S and S225
Black Mohair Waists at Sl.4S; others,
with tucked fronts. SL9S
The Handsomest Fancy. Plaid, Striped
and Solid Changeable Taffeta SILK
Waists ever shown at s. and $50, are
here at S. each.
Black Satin Duchess Waists, corded
fronts, at same price.
Other Handsome Satin and Taffeta SILK
Waiefe N n 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
CAPI,S.

ladies' Plush Capes. handsomely braid
I'd. fur trimming nicely lined. for $i.9o
Ladies Handsome Velour Capes lined
with cOlorcd satin. trimmed with best
quality Thibet fur. for $40.
ladies' Broadcloth Capes, bias-band
trimming made with new harlng
hounce. for s.
Ladies! and Misses Golf Capes, newest
and most stylish productions. at spe-
cially low prices.
Ladies Plush Capes. Thibet fur trim
ming. full sweep, for $l.SS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
BED COMFORTS.


that are put together by careful makers;
not filled with shoddy. A special sale OF
'em to-day.
filled, for 10. p, 80, and 49c.
Extra-Large Chintz-Covered Comforts.
both sides new printed effects, for
SO, 50. and 75c.
Twilled Sateen-Covered Comforts, extra
large and heavily wadded, for 50, 9Sc..
and $l25.
Illuminated Cotton Comforts, silkolne
and sateen covered, extra large size,
for s1.5O, $40. and 81
French Sateen Comforts. large floral de-
signs, for $3.50 49, and 50.
Handsome Down Comforts French
sateen covered, latest designs and best
cOOrS, for 2.65.
Extra Large Down Comforts, French
sateen and twilled for s..
Silk and Down Comforts, extra large,
for $3.50.
Do you know that we are the agents
for one of the largest and best
MATTREsS MAKERS
in America? Special sale of 'em to-day
to introduce the new department.
Good, Springy Mattresses for Sl25, $50,
and S1.9S.
Extra-Fine Mattresses for $3.50
Hair-Filled Mattresses, fancy ticking,
for S6.25, from our own factory.
METAL BEDS
Of almost every conceivable design.
Prices start at sl9S for a Solid Metal
Bed, single or double.
Fancy Brass-Trimmed Double Beds. for
$3.50 each.
Handsome Old English Bronze Beds.
extra handsome, solid-brass trim
mings, for SASS
Handsome White Metal Beds, with
fancy brass trimmings, for s..
EXtraBeavy Braced, WOYen-Wire
Bed Springs, for SIS.
1ronFramed, Woyen-Wire, Double
braced Bed Springs, for s2.9S, double
bed size
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

Ix5-vard Heavy Ingram Druggets, In
the newest colorings, $3.50.
3yi-vard Heavy Ingram Druggets, ordl-
narily 81, here for $3.50.
lx7-foot Smyrna Sofa Rugs, the s6.0
Rug. for 50.
3x4-yard Smyrna Druggets value $3.50
are here for $ll.75.
3OxG0-inch Wilton Hearth Rug, fringed
ends. for $1.39.
90x6O-inch Heavy Wilton Rug, wool, for
Sl10. value $3.50
Smyrna Rugs, for doors. fringed ends,
pc.
30xG0-inch MOquctte Rugs, all colors,
value 1925. Monday for $l.69
Moquette Mats, all colors. value 81,
Monday Tic.
Wilton Velvet and Brussels Carpet Has
socks. all cOlors. &c, from SOC.
Ingram Carpet Hassocks. l9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

Ladies' Atwood Black Tailor-Made
Dresses. with Tapped seams, jacket
lined with heavy twilled SIR. fly 'front.'
5-dart sleeves. for $3.50.
ladies ATWOOD Heavy Black Serge
Suits. Jackets handsomely lined with
fancy changeable silk. 5-dart sleeves.
square and round-cut front, SKIRT
lined with best percaIlne, WeIteu
seams. for 1919.
ladies, Handsome Tailor-Alade Suits,
In Blue. Brown. Gray, and Black,
5uclct lined with heavy satin new
mare skirt. stitched seams, lned WIN
best uercaline. for $3.50.
ladies' Handsome Man-Tailored Mill
tarv Suits. heavily braided, jacket ele-
pantly lined with satin, collar OF vel
Vet. 5-dart sleeves, new flare skirt, for
81.
Ladies' Atwood Black Cheviot SUITS;
novel design. jacket handsomely hned
throughout with heavy taneta SILK,
for $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
here will be the greatest sale or
xUEN.g f.NIT WEAR

There will be the greatest sale OF
MEMS KNIT WEAR
in the GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT
to-day that has ever taken place in Rich
mond. See the scale of prices for this
unusual event:
Mems Heavy Derby Ribbed Undercloth-
ing, an enormous purchase, levels the
price TO 25c.
Mems Double Fleeced Garments, will not
shrink, for SOC. each.
Mems Natural Gray Garments, double
back and front, nearly all-WOol, Tor
Soc; it's SIS worth.
Mems Atwood Garments, high grades,
$n worth, for 75c.
Real Camel s-Hair Undergarments for
men, soft, fine texture, washes nicely,
75c. each.
Mems Natural Gray Shirts and Draw
ers, nearly all wool, 60c.; they're the
best 81 grade.
Mems Navy-Blue Atwood Overshirts,
double-breasted, no better ever sold
at $3.50, for $l.25 each.
Dr. Wright's Underwear is recommend
ed for it's sanitary, non-shrinkable,
and non-irritating qualities.
The standard 81 grade, SIS.
The standard S1.iS grade 81.
The standard $125 grade. 7jc.
The standard zoe. grade, i6c.
Mems British Unbleached Half-Hose,
double soles, never less than 25c., l2lsc.
to-day.
Beautiful Windsor Ties, thousands Of
them, specially adapted for ladies' hat
bands. 25c. each.
Mems 25c. SILK Ties and Bows, 12l2c. to-
day.
An Extraordinary Sale Of Mems High
Glass Suspenders, calfshn ends, 25c.
pair.
a.25 Grade English Mocha Walking
Gloves, for men. &C pair
Real Custom-Made 81 Linen-Bosom
Dress Shirts, SOC.
FROM 8 TO $3.50 O'CLOCK
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts, rein
forced, the standard soc. grade, &c.
each
A 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23


GIVE FOR nONDAYS SALE WILL BE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
LADIES, SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Handsome Brocaded Gros-Grain SILK
skirt. velvet bound. for ASg.
Handsome Atwood Crepon Sklrts cut
with new flaring fiouncs. ribbon trim
ming. best percaline lining. Tor %.f1.
Handsome Atwood Black Gamer s
Hair skirts. latest cut. new founce,
machine stitching, bias hand-trim-
ming. for $500
Atwood Black and NavyIBlue Serge
Skirts. trimmed with rows OF Black
satin bands. elegaITGy lined, Ior 600
Atwood Black and Navy-Blue Serge
skirts. well lined. for $3.50.
Black Brocaded MOhair Skirts, in large,
stylish patterns for SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

Heavy China Mattings, seamless, 100
pounds to the roll. sold at 80 and 95c,
here for 1Sc
Fancy China Mattings, seamless. 50
pounds to the roll. sold up to Csc,
here for 15c.
Linen Warp Mattings, carpet designs,
sold up TO Sc. here for 2Oc. a yard
Damask Linen-Warp Mattings. Reds,
Blues and Greens. sold up to S0c.,
here for 25c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
WINDOW SHADES.

Opaque Linen Window Shades, spring
rollers, all colors, 21c.
FTinged Window Shades, all colors,
spring rollers, &c.
Lace-Insertion. Fringed-End Window
Shades, Tans. Greens. and Old Rose,
the regular Toe. Shade here for SOC.
Heavy Knotted Fringe Window Shades,
7-foot ] 1-4-inch, spring rollers, soc.
value, Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

Colored Dress Goods at prices that will
make the word bargain" the honest
word this store strives to attain for il.
The wonder how we can sell them is the
mystery, not to speak of now. Here are
some of the goods:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
BROWN SERVED
 BY A MARSHAL
Defendant In Mrs. Humphreys Breach of Promise Case
 Is Found.
His Letters Show Strange MinglinG of Business and Love
 Making.

Cyrus Elwood Brown, president of the Gowanus Mining Company, who has been sued for $100,000 by Mrs Alta Humphreys, was served by a deputy United States Marshal yesterday. He was much wor- ried over the suit, which he denounced as blackmail.
 Emmons & Emmons, attorneys for the plaintiff, say that their client is a busi- ness woman whose reputation is untar- nished. She is accompanied by her son, a boy of 19, who takes a great deal of in- terest in the suit.
 A perusal of some of the sixty-two let ters which Brown is said to have written the plaintiff shows that he was master of the art of mixing love and business. In several of his letters he dwellS for a page on his idea of love, marriage and women, after which he suddenly digresses with expressions purely commercial. One let ter ends as follows: My little charmer, I believe in love and do not believe in marrying for money or position. The hu- man heart cries out for congenial com panionship. Inclosed you will find a prospectus of the mining company You can interest your friends in it. I would not ask you to do it, except that know you are business woman.
 He speaks of his life as recluse, say ing that he has deserted society since his wife's death sixteen years ago. But the unfortunate fact for Mrs. Humphreys is that the wife spoken of as dead is alive
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
WANTED THEIR
 OWN OFFICERS
Company L of the Seventh Regiment Objects to
 Political Leaders.

Mutiny broke out in the ranks or the Seventh Infantry, California Volunteers, on Monday, and for time 1t looked as If though Colonel Berry would be short one entire company at least.
 The trouble, according to the state ments of some of the officers and all the men, and nobody has seen fit to deny them, was due to an attempt of one offi- cer to pay off some political obligations at the expense of certain officers of the regiment. Vague rumors of the scheme were in circulation before the regiment left the south, but nothing definite was learned until just before Captain Car rington began to muster the companies into the volunteer service
 Company l. from Santa Ana wanted Lieutenant Walter Greenleaf in the place of N. A. Ulm, and the latter finally re- signed in Greenleafs favor, to the great satisfaction of the company.
 The. other officers of the Seventh who were summariiy dropped were Lieuten- ant Allen, Company A; Lieutenant George, Company c; Lieutenant Save, Company E; Lieutenant Sloate. Com pany K.
 One of the officers of the Seventh who failed to pass the physical examination was Major Bangham. His place will be filled by Lieutenant Colonel Welch Of General Lasts staff.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11

medical officers of the First and Seventh regiments, United States California Vol unteers. at the California Hotel last night, was magnificent affair, and the success was all the more noteworthy by reason of the fact that the event was arranged in a single afternoon, for at 2 o'clock yes- terday General Dickinson and staff con- ceived the idea of bringing the officers to- gether who had enlisted to defend the country's flag and honor. The invitations were sent out by telephone, the menu was given in the hands of the printer at 8. and at [ in the evening guests to the num- Der of seventy-eight sat down to an elab- crate repast, and in five hours all the pre- Iiminaries had eliminated in one Of the p-randest affairs of that description ever held in this city.
 The banquet hall had been decorated profusely with Old Glory, as if those sev- enty-eight loyal hearts and true were bent on showing how dear to their hearts Is the dear old dstar-spansled banner. FLOW CTS were in abundance also. and the won der is that a banquet so complete in every detail could be gotten up at moment s notice. All the guests were in fatigue uniforms, with here and there a civilian in full evening attire.
 General Dickinson was toaStmaSter, and on his right sat Adjutant General Bar rett On his left were General Last. the pride of the Seventh Regiment: Irving M sfot angf sraE SSaRfan Sdman Wia Cuff and w. H. Chamberlain. Governor Budd and Mayor Phelan were unable to attend and sent their regrets.
 Patriotism was also manifested in the a a la Sampson" "Punch a la Dewey" oregon Blue Points" Matanzas Let Claret" served to whet the appetites and Quench the thirst of the soldiers, while music of a patriotic character reused the
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
FLOWERS AND MUSIC. Eighth Annual Exhibition and Rose Show of the State Floral Society.

The war excitement will not prevent the California State Floral Society from giv- ing its annual show, although there has been some talk of dispensing with 1t this year for that reason. The management, however, has concluded that home indus tries should not be let drop on account of the international excitement.
 The show opens in Golden Gate Hall on Thursday at 1 p. m and closes Saturday at 10 p. m. Although conditions have been somewhat against them this year the management expects that this show will be at least equal if not superior to any former one. There are already about forty exhibitors entered on the list and some of the counties have yet to be heard from. The management has prepared splendid premium list and s400 in prizes will be distributed. An orchestra has been engaged to furnish music through out the show, and all arrangements have been made to comfortably acconimodate the public. Following is the committee of arrangements:
 John Hinkle, manager; Mrs. W. H. Wiester, secretary; Mrs. B. E. Hendrick- son, Mrs. J: R. Martin, Mrs T. Walker Mrs c. D. Friedman and Mrs. M Groth- well.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE Of an Iowa Lady Who Was Cured of Dyspepsia After Suffering for
 Twenty-Five Years.

Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels, an estimable lady residing at Lynnville, Jasper County, Iowa, was for twenty-five years sufferer from Dyspepsia, and her complete restoration to health is so remarkable that we present the facts in the case for the benefit of our read CTS, many of whom have doubtless suf- fered in the same manner and will, therefore, be interested in learning how all stomach troubles may be avoided and cured. Mrs. Skeels says: I used only one package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and I received such great and unexpected benefit that I wish to ex- press my sincere gratitude. In fact. it has been six months since l took the medicine and l have not had one par ticle of distress or difficulty since. And all this in the face of the fact that the best doctors I consulted told me my case was incurable, as I had suffered for twenty-five years. I want half a dozen packages to distribute among my friends here who are very anxious to try this remedy. Yours truly,
 MRS. SARAH A. SKEELS.
 The reason why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so successful in curing in- digestion and stomach trouble and the reason why it never disappoints those who need it and use it is because noth- ing is claimed for it except what it will actually perform. It is not a cure-au and no such claims are made for 1t. It is prepared for the sole purpose of curing Dyspepsia and the various forms of indigestion.
 There is scarcely patent medicine made but what is claimed to cure dy- spepsia, as we'll as a hundred other troubles. When, as matter of fact a remedy to cure Dyspepsia must be pre- pared especially for that and nothing else; and among all the remedies. pat ent nostrums, bitters, etc, so exten- sively advertised you will find that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only one advertised as a cure for Dyspepsia and nothing else. The remedy is pre- pared by the Stuart Company of Mar shall, Mich, and for sale by all drug gists at 50 cents per package, and If you suffer from any form of stomach Arrangement or indigestion a trial will not disappoint you.
 A little book on stomach troubles mailed free. Address Stuart Company, Marshall Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
THE QUOTA IS
 IN THE FIELD.
Prompt Work at State Headquarters Highly
 Commended.

The turning over to the United States of Californias quota of volunteers called for by the Presidents proclamation was completed by Governor Budd yesterday, and with the exception of a few minor details the executive of the State of Cali fornia will have complied with every de- mand in connection with what is one of the memorable events in the history or the State.
 The furnishing of California's s quota of troops was done with such remarkable expedition that it has called forth words of commendation from the War Depart ment at Washington, from General H. c. Merriam, commander of the department of California and the Columbia, and from many other sources.
 Upon General Barrett will devolve the work of clearing up the clerical end of the great undertaking and looking after the States interest with the general Gov ernment in which both Colonel Fred Bur gin and Colonel Phillip L. Bush will con- tinue their valuable services until the
 The following communication indicates the appointments made by the Governor yesterday and which completes the full quota of officers called for:
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 10, 1898.
 Captain F. de l.. Darlington, Mastering Ofh- cer California United States Volunteers san Governor to inform you that he has appointed the following officers to be commissioned In the First and Second Battalions of the California United States Volunteer Infantry:
 w R. Johnson, lieutenant-colonel command ing: Gus G. Grant, major, command First Bat taiion; R. K Whitmore. major, commanding second Battalion; T. A. Rottanzi, captain and assistant surgeon, First Battalion; C. A. Rog ers captain and assistant surgeon Second Bat talion; w G. Dozier Jr., first lieutenant and battalion adjutant First Battalion; J. W. Johns, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant, Second Battalion.
 Captains-C H. Dasher. Company A, Sec ond Battalion; William Bruce, Company B. Second Battalion; D. ". Morris, Company D. Second Battalion; J. F. Lucey, Company F, Second Battalion; George O. Duncan, Company C. First Battalion; G. W. Stewart, Company E. First Battalion; ". H. Cook, Company G, First Battalion; A. s. Guthrie Company H, First Battalion
 First lieutenants-George L. Doll, Company A. Second Battalion; L. A. Eaton, Company B, Second Battalion; G. H. Freitas Company D. Second Battalion; J. A. McMartin, Company F. Second Battalion; J. D. Jones, Company c, First Battalion; c. L. Adams, Company E, First Battalion; Lucien Beer Company c. First R. Vandenheuvel, Company H. First Battalion.
 Second Iieutenants-J. P. Morrell. Company A. Second Battalion: -, Company B, Second Battalion; H. L. Walthall, Company D. Sec ond Battalion; J. L. Hughes. Company F, Sec ond Battalion: -, Company c. First Bat talion c. A spier, Company E. First Battal- ion: B. A. Hayden Company c, First Battal- ion; A. R. Newell Company H, First Bat talion.
 first lieutenant, J. w. F. Diss; second lieuten-