davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

snohoEnish. have decided 10 go TO Seattle
TO live.
Miss Mary Dumas is visiting her mother
81 MacaiaS
Mrs Rsce Knapp. OF Monroe. visited
Ms T. 8. Buck IN Snohomish this week
Mrs A. d. Austin and Mr. J. A. Cole
man, OF Everett, visited SnoAomisn
friends this week.
Miss Kate Keefe has been visiting her
mother III Seattle.
Mr.. Harvey B. Jordan Is visiting his
brother. Mr.. I. G. Jordan
Rev. James Cairns. OF the Baptist
church. has been confined to his bed by
sickness this week.
Mr.. Charles Nelson. OF Cen.ra.ia Wis
tied his brother. Oscar Wallace Nelson.
Oh Monday.
TIE Baptist young people opened the
pariors Of the church Thursday evening
and gave n pleasant social TO friends.
Mrs. Henry Kennedy visited Machias
friends Wednesday.
Mss Il. Wadieigh starts for her Boston
home next week.
Mrs. ]. ". Hall Is spending the week
with Seattle friends
Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Lamb are visiting
Everett friends.
Mr.. John s. Lindsay. Of Everett. called
on friends in Snohon.sh Wednesday.
Mr.. II. c. Walton spent several days
At Machias this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
NOTES FROM svAsHOy.

VASHoN, April es--Vashon island has
Ave postofTices-Aquarium. Burton, Chau-
tauqua, Lisabauia and NBshon
Mrs. Horace Lowering. Of Seattle. Is
visiting relatives on the island
Miss Mary Sinsahaueh mas returned
from a fen days visit 20 Tacoma
Mrs. Harris Ward is quite III AZ her
home on Sashon avenue
Mrs. stephen Lowering is convafesce,-
after tedious iliuess.
I'r. g. II. Pomeroy has purchased the
Lavender cottage on the boulevard. chan
tauqus, and IS beauafy.ng tha house and
grounds
Mhss LEILA ShaTer Of Tacoma. acr9-,na
MED by her friend. Mise Gr.~Nb 4 Wis
itlug her uncle. Mr.. (. II. Srsabateh
Members Of tne Ladies' Asa Society NJ
she NJ +. church INST WITH Mrs. \ g
Br0kaw ga TUESDAY for IA as!-dsv ,cyr.-
bee. During the afternoon the p4rtv w.
photographed By the pastor, Rev. e. r..
FUiner.
Tn cards q Invitation, Appropriately
engraved announce the tenth ar,nsverssry
Of the marriage % Mr.. and M G4n~ga
CoTey, % be celebrated Apr.l >. ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

NHATCoM. Aprj An amateur
company pIaye4 "Ns0xanta- on Thurs
eay niEA; IS tAe Is shasn ti.esfer. the
I>S oceeds gong % 51- *'s,-t}g-.-attve 81
efety. Mlse Msrssn Ma-re sf.<. Raga
HnSnenla. Mrs. = C. Tex. Miss Maize
Burrows. Nh. e. i Iafk. MI O. n.
Burke. Mr.. l.. IL psrvtn ana VIZ. =. 1.
TEX represented 1se i. Ts~re.t e,ar,,-
ters- great dea! cs eatausf. ~f3 WIS
evoked SUrsnx between acts },v Yut7s,.s,
souss ara Orchestra Music ;hs Adams
ercasstra having prepared rs tae s.a
1yssFe war music Ter she gc-zs,o-
Mr Harvey Wovth. formerly 81 Fair
haven. ard later - soak cav. L.. Ia
Ia x tsr q sa0yt visit
MI Charles Francis ear , ia-x ,-7~
nsssAl telegraph operator g.; Fairhavr.,
Ass been transferred - seatiis- H.s place
NJ No sled ~ Mss Temos5G
Mr.. and Mrs Charles tsotcHey. of
Blaine. have been tie guests 81 Mr.. ara
Mr. - r, $alt~ this week
~. =. ~. Walden has sad LIS szis.ssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

EVERETT. April 2ss-The Alpha Circle
OF the Kings Daughters served Ice cream
and cake at the guild hall Friday after
noon. The money realized will be for
warded to Skagway for the benefit OF the
hospital at that place.
The public library was formally opened
TO the city Thursday afternoon and even
ing.
Miss Olive Gilman has returned to Ev-
erett after years absence visiting
friends and relatives In Iowa.
Mr.. Schuyler Duryee, formerly manager
Of the Everett Land Company, arrived
home last Friday. For the past year Mr..
Duryee has been located In Gold Creek,
Nevada.
A F. Heide returned from the East
Tuesday
Among those who were visitors In Sc
attic the last week wers Mr.. W. L. Roth
cry. Mr. c. X. Green, Mr.. ]. b. Croker,
Mr.. j. p Caithness. Mr.. ]. H. Mitchell.
Mr.. w. NJ. Ross, Mr.. A. o. Soldiers, Mr.
L. Il. Church. Mr.. Chris Culmback. Mr.
+. II. Browrell. Mr.. W. de F. Edwards.
Mr.. p. X. Lewis.
Mr.. Joseph Swaiwell was a passenger
on the steamer Queen on q business trip
to Fort Wrangel.
Miss Mary McGill and Mrs. f. B. Nc
Gill have been in Seattle the past week.
Mrs. r. II. Browneli and son have re-
turned from Seattle.
red by Peninsular Lodge. A. F. a A NJ.
at the regular communication LAST Thurs
day evening. and the work was followed
by banquet Special meetings will be
held on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week On Saturday the members of
the lodge are invited TO Sianwood TO as
s.st In comforting the NJ. NJ. degree A
boat has been chartered and about forty
of the members have s.gnfed an intention
OF going
Mr.. i. Varney. OF Almyra, " Y. ar
rived In the city this week as the guest Of
Mr.. George Ho!comh
The Entire Nous Club gave another Of
Its dances at the guild hall Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. N. d. Walling. ex-mayor OF Ever
EFT, Is In the city.
Mrs. A. Hubert is visiting relatives In
Snohomsh this week
Mr.. Rollin II. Mitchell. OF the state uni
versity. paid visit 10 his parents last
week.
Mr. j. Parkin. OF the Everett electric
railway expects to take a trip east soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

IN the Beslinghsm Bay Iron works aid
ais residence property and VIII shortly re-
move Ia his old home in Walden. Aissis-
ssppI
Mrs. Reascner. mother OF Mr. Harry
Reasorer. ass arrived for a months vtsi.
with her son and his family.
Mrs. ". 3. Wilson. Of San Francisco.
IS II the city as guest OF Nj and Mrs.
c. w. Ssc1s for the summer.
Mr. Nicholas Jerns and Miss Alice Mon
tagGe were married on Tuesday. April IS,
az the Cathol3s church by Rev. ]. r. Bou-
let TIE wedding xas a very avies one.
only relatives beng present After the
ceremony they left on trip to California.
Mr.. Jerns is ons OF the leading shlngie
manufacturers OF the county. the owner
Of mill at Lake Whatcom. and his wife
is one OF Fairhaven's highly esteemed
young women.
Mr.. Robert Floorman and family have
arrived from South Dakota and vii,
make their home here.
Several engagements are semi-ofhcially
announced and next month VIII see q
profusson Of orange blossoms on the Bay.
Mr.. Joseph III. Mason and Miss May At
ksns; Mr.. John Tenpln and Miss Jessie
Pettfbone and Mr.. J. Mawhinney and
Miss Jennie Benson are among the num-
Der VINO viii be married Id May.
Mss Benson has returned from q two
months visit In San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

PORT ANGELES. April c3.-The local
Odd Fellows have issued invitations TO a
grand ball at the opera house April q in
celebration OF the seventy-ninth ami
versary OF the order. About 800 invita-
lions have been extended
Miss Mamie Love. one OF the teachers
In the Central school,. is confined to her
bed by severe attack of the measles
Mrs Il. c. Keeler IS visiting her mother
In Seattle.
Mrs. c. A. Griggs returned Tuesday
from a months visit with relatives In
Minneapolis.
Mrs. c. d. Timer, jr.. of Seattle. is Wis
ising relatives here.
The Crescents' a literary society made
up Of pupils In the public schools, gave a
book social, Tuesday evening in the
German hall for the purpose OF raising
money TO purchase an organ. Each young
miss brought along box containing re-
freshments and the young gentlemen
were expected 10 purchase from the coll
lection and thereby secure a partner as
well as something good to eat The social
was success, about 30 being present.
The society Melted something like $IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
CHEHALIs PERSONALS.

CHEHALIS. April 23.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
s. Doernbecher spent Sunday In Seattle.
Mr. Lesion Kirk has been In Tacoma
this week visiting friends.
Mrs. III. .. Stinson and family left the
first Of the week for Mesa, A liz, where
they will reside.
Mrs. Ed Murphy has returned TO her
home in Baker City. Ore. after visiting
relatives In chehalis for about a month
Prot. l.. l.. Ware has returned to Che
halls. He has spent the last three or four
months at McMinnviie. Corvallis and Al
bany. Ore.
Mr.. Noah Westover has gone back to
his home In Minnesota. after spending
the winter in Chehalis with his son. Judge
w A. Wsstover.
Mr. III. +. Stone. OF ocosta. visited Mrs.
A. r. Blood and other relatives In Cheha-
lis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sandstrom. O.
Portland. spent part of the week Ia Che
halls visiting old friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

With the approach of summer the old
"duds' are to be laid aside and new ones
take their place. In buying Clothing II is
essential that you deal with those who
keep up with the times and are noted for
fair dealing. To buy shoddy clothing Is n
poor investment. 1t soon shows Its cheap
ness and the wearing qualities are found
wanting Good goods at low prices" is a
motto that wins the confidence OF the buy
ing public always and 10 that end the en-
terpris.ng firm OF Berkman Bros. always
aim. They know how to buy; they study
the needs and tastes OF their customers,
and withal they give the benefit 10 their
trade They have most complete line Of
this years goods; their clothing Is OF the
best cheviots. serges and worsteds. and in
furnishing goods they are up to date.
Their retail store al the corner Of Occi-
dental avenue and Washington street is
always crowded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

WHAT WILL THEY DO1

The past weeks momentons events have
been felt In every line. The possible effect
or war on American commerce has been
subject of grave concern to exporters
In Seattle are several firms who have
large dealings in foreign countries, but
they do not anticipate that their business
Will be damaged to any great extent.
Some OF the foreign consumers Of the ceie-
hrated Rainier Beer. express anxiety that
possibly their supply of this refreshing
beverage may be shut off. consequently
the Seattle Brewing and Mailing Co has
been filling unusually heavy orders for
Central American. Hawaiian, Chinese and
japanese ports. Rainier beer Is justly as
popular in these ports as IL is In Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

panyaownd.iiy same up In tire sold,
Through the BROWN mould:
Although the March bTreEes blew keen IN
her face,
Although The white snow .ay on MANY a
pace.
Dafydowndil.y hae heard under ground
The sweet rushing sound
01 TIE streams as they burst OF their
white winner chains,
os the wnIriing spring winds. and the
patiertns rains.
Now. then" thought Dany, deep down
n her heart
IT'S time should start.
so she pushed her soft leaves through the
hard frozen ground
Quite up TO the surface. and then she
locked round.
There was snow all abou, her. gray
clouds overhead.
The trees all looked dead;
Then how do you think DafYydowndi.ly
When the sun would nos shine and the
Ice would not melt?
Gold weather. thought Dary. still
working away
The earfh's hard to-day.
There's but aalf-inch OF my leaves 10
And two-,hirds of tina, in more yellow
than green.
Il can't do much yet: but I'll do what 1
can.
It's well I began
For unless l can manage 10 lift up my
head,
The people will think Spring herseirs
dead"
So. little by little she brought her leaves
out
All clustered about:
And then her bright flowers began 10 I'M
fold
TIL Daffy stood robed In her spring green
and gold.
. Dafydowndilly. so brave ard 50 true!
/ wish all were like you.
So ready for duty in all sorts OF weather.
And holding for courage and beauty to-
gefher. Miss Warner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
SNnHO NI>H SOCIAL NEWS.

SN> 0MIsH. April Mr., Norbert
Barrett was tae guest Of Mrs. N. A.
Nelson iass week
fae ladies' - tbe Reb%kzhs ara she ODD
Fellows a. : social dance last week
pr Thomas keete spent Saturday II
Skxk gniga.
Dr = : SgrykaT. after graduating vtth
honor az me Tacoma Dental co..ess. has
returned 20 Snohonaasa IL practice his pro
feSSson.
Mss Ada Dehb IS home from sgIra-
gHsaFrstsh for q brief visit.
Mr.. sna Mrs. q. III. Chamberlain. hav-
iEg disposed q thesx business nssgea.s IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

in town this week. He will soon leave for
the Yukon.
Mr. HI T. Loveioy returned from Seat
t2e .ast Thursday morning.
Mr. Z J. Hancock spent 4 few days
in St4Dwoed ;hIs week
Mr., Oscar Han IS suffering from blood
Isossorsag.
Mi Carl Gillespie and Mr.. Harry Race
are vsetinss % the measles.
Mrs Ieaca. who has been sick for the
last three weeks. = around again.
Mr.. r. Z Race and Mrs. Capt. Kinney
are reported as coryaieScent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
NOTES or HARTFORD SOCIETY.

HARTFORD. April @3-M~. ma Mrs
J. y. N1n Horn and son Roy visited Mr.
aud Mrs CaTFie Sc Everett Monday and
Tuesday
Mss Jennie Gregory. o. snohsnlzh. VS.
tied relatives ln Hartford lazG week
Mrs } Montgomery visited Eve-~t,
friends oa 190dav 81 this week
MI ana Mrs. E ]. O'Donrefl ~asf,r-ea
home Tuesday froFn al extended trio IA
Caiifoyraa.
Mrs. John Cseary. ST.. visited Everett.
Monday.
Ax. jacques RohiEes visited ever San
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
THE wHIRL IN CouPEvILLE.

COCPEVILLE, April 3-The Current
Event Club Will meet for the last time In
this series a. Mrs EArle's next Tuesday
night. The club has done much good
work in the last winter and has discussed
almost every current event II was found
ed by Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Newberry in
the early part OF the winter. Il is hoped
that Il will be started again next winter.
Miss Theora Calhoun and her brother
Sturgeon. went 10 Seattle Monday.
Mr. Sydney harrington. of Dawson was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

20 her home in Wisconsin Saturday. Mrs.
Holmes VIII accompany her as far as Vie
iort2.
Mrs. Homer HILL Of Seattle, has been
visiting Mrs. J. z. Baker on South Clin
avenue.
Mrs Cheat and Miss Guppy spent Mon
day in Seattle with Mrs. Fssken.
Mrs. William II. Barker and daughter
have returned from California
Miss Leo Miller leaves today for MI
waukes 10 remain indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. ~. Fitch have gone to
Fox island for snort stay.
Miss Daisy Farreiiy has been whiting
Mrs Oscar Nuhn in Seattle.
g. (. @
Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Darwin WI! leave
tomorrow for Philadelphia.
@ - 9
Miss Ellie Paddock has taken apart
menis al the Rochester.
g . @
Mr.. ]. c. Dornin spent several days
this week Ia Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

at his hume on the shore az Lake Ste
sens
Mayor Falcoasr, cs Everett. visited
Lake Stevens Wednesday.
MS Lillian Cain. NH hrd bird hrdh
MIS- Lillian Cain visited relatives IN
Everett Monday.
DR.. Stafford OF Snohorrssh x,ss.ea
Hartford Monday.
A dance at the Hartford hotel Saturday
evening was well attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Ms. Stuart Rice returned from Port
land Monday aght
s. $. (.
Mss Lena CiaHCey IS visiting IN Port
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
EXCURSION TO-DAY.

The first excursion TO Snoquaim.e will
run today, leaving here az $50 a. m. wag-
ners band will furnish music Round
trip 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Charles Coghlan has written a new play
which he VIII try this month at a. special
matinee In Cleveland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
REASONABLE CLOTHING.

HAVE you seen the ''iroquois'' bicycl
at Foaes Bros & Niles?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
nd Mcdonald. Time, 2l5.
Brooklyn, =; ST. Louis. q.
NEW YORK. July 1S.-Stenzel's
2 Kennedys fly i'm the eighth inning,
r. II. +.
GEN. CHAMBERS M'KIBBIN,
The Military Governor Of Santiago a
PennsyVanian-His Good Record.

WASHINGTON. July l1.-General
Chambers McKibhen. VINO has been APP
pointed temporary military governor Of
Santiago. Is a member Z an old and we'll
known Pennsylvania family He was
born in Chambersburg not far from the
famous Gettysburg battlefield. Early in
the civil war he enlisted as "A private In
the regular army, and almost immediate
" afterward was appointed a second leu
tenant I'm the Fourteenth Infantry. His
first promotion was given him on the
10th OF June. 1864 when he was made a
first lieutenant. on August 18th, OF the
same year. he was given brevet COM
mission as captain for gallant services
in the battle OF North Anna River Nir-
ginia. and during the operations on the
Weldon railroad At The conclusion or
the war McKibbin chose 20 remain In
the army. and on the 9TH OF January
1861. he was promoted 10 be a captain
I'm the Thlrty-hfth Infantry. on the 18th
OF April 1892. he became major or the
Twenty-ffth Infantry. and on May !, 1886.
ieutenant-colonel OF the Twenty-hrst
Infantry.
II was as lieutenant-colOnel Of the
Twenty-first that he went 20 cuba. Dur
ing the battle OF Santiago his services
were OF so distinguished character as
TO win FOR him special mention In Cen
eral Skaters official reports. lie was
among the officers recommended for pro-
notion and was last week named by the
President as a brigadier-general OF volun-
teers. That the administration and Cen
erals Miles and Shafter impose great con-
fidence in him is indicated by his APP
poiniment as temporary military COVER
nor Of the city.
Captafn XNUffar, Nrcrraffrfck who had
the honor to raise the stars and Stripes
over the palace I'm Santiago. Is an aide-de-
camp on the stan OF General Shafter.
on the 18th oL May ne was appointed by
the Preddent to be an assistant adjutant-
general with the rank Of captain ana
was assigned soon afterward to the Flith
Army Corps. now under Skaters com
mand in Cuba. lie is a resident OF Call
fnrnln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

It would be impossible for him to live.
but his wonderful constitution enabled
him 10 fight the dread fever successfully.
The baseball teams Of the Fourth Nir-
ginia and Fiftieth Iowa Regiments will
cross bats at the Springfield baseball
park this afternoon. The game will lie
called at 1 o'clock. Ladies are invited to
attend and no charge will be made for
admission.
An alligator has been captured by MEM
bers OF the Fourth Virginia Regiment.
His gatorship is abou. two feet long, and
will be sent to the Suffolk Herald, at
Suffolk, Va, the editor Of which is
warm friend Of many Of the boys IN
camp here.
A game Of baseball played by the regi-
mental teams from the Second Illinois
and Second Virginia yesterday resulted
I'm a score of TO in favor of the Illi-
nois boys. The game was a very close
one. and eleven innings were required to
decide Il.
Lieutenant Causey Of Company G.,
Fourth Virginia. is very III at a private
residence I'm this city, where he Is re-
ceiving the best Of treatment, and hopes
10 be able to return TO duty in week or
two. Il is thought that he is suffering
with malarial fever.
Private John w. Starke. Of Company
3. Second Virginia, who was hurt In the
right leg by having a bayOnet run into 1t
some time ago. is rapidly improving ana
will soon be able to take his place In
the ranks.
Private Charles d. Charters. OF the
Fourth Virginia Regiment, who is confin-
ed in the division hospital with typhoid
fever. was reported as somewhat better
Yesterday. and the chances are that ne
will be able 10 return 20 duty shortly.
G. s. Nirdlinger a private in Company
G. Fourth Virginia. who is the editor ana
proprietor of the Review, the only camp
naper published in the United states mas
ordered a complete outfit and Washlhs
ton hand press to follow the company
xvherever IL may be sent Mr.. Nirdlinsel
saws that It Is the intention of his COM
panv 10 have a paper wherever they GO
There are eight union printers In the
company. and a paper can be got out III
very short order.
Company G.. OF the Fourth virginia IS
well supplied in its commissary depart
mont and also has the best cooking oul-
III in the regiment. Chief Ira W. Ellis Is
in charge and has an able corps OF as
eistants 4 large range has been put IN
tho kitchen. and when the members get
tire6 eating army food they purchase
What they want. and say that they I'VE
as we'll IL not better. than any company
in camp. l,.,,~a,,,
privates Sharply and Bunce Of Company
p second virginia. were detailed as or
derlies IN the reGmental paymaster yes
,ordav. and will enter on their uu''e7
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
AFRAID OF YELLOW FEVER.
The Seneca Was Not Allowed 10 Land
Her Passengers at Fort Monroe.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 1s.-The
United States transport Seneca arrived In
Hampton Roads this afternoon al 3
O'Clock with ninety-uine sick and wound
ed soldiers from Santiago.
In view Of the prevalence OF yellow
fever at Santiago, DR.. Pettus, the united
States quarantine officer, refused TO pei
NIT the sick and wounded men 70 De
landed. Ii is understood that they VIII De
taken TO New York.
DR.. Pettus says that no yellow iever
has developed among the patients aboard
but Il is understood that there are three
suspicious cases on the vessel.
The following officers are on the Sc
neca: Colonel j. J. Won Horne, Lieu
tenant Colonel IL. G. Egbert, Major a. w.
Cortiss, Major r. G.. Lathmayd, Captain
W. /. Joyce, Captain Dowdy,. Captain
English, Captain William Wright Lieu
tenant Gross. Lieutenant Byrum, Lieu
tenant 70. Ii. Martin, Lieutenant Burdy.
Lieutenant Seyburn, Lieutenant +. w.
HAL. and Lieutenant Lawloss.
Private ID. j. Dooling,. Of Troop A,
United States Cavalry. died q fever al
the hospital at Fort Monroe yesterday.
This is the only death. that has occurred
al the hospital since the hrst OF the sick
and wounded soldiers arrived