davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
NEARLY DROWNED.
A Brave Rescue by Two Portlond
Men.


s.+rrdsva forenoon while the workmen
vara ENGAGED on the new Casino at the
Cane some of them, looking towards
Cusbine,s island. saw, about mile from
shore. q sailboat apparently in distress,
and a man struggling in the water. Two
of the plumbers employed by Mr.. James
Miller. found punt that belonged to one
of the adjoining cottages lying on the
shore. where it had lain ali winter
nushed it into the water and brayely
pulled out to the rescue. The punt leaked
badly, bat that made no difference
When they reached the spot they found
the man had succeeded in righting his
boat but it was full Of water and had
managed to hold on to the mast with the
sail Tapping about him. There-the moor
fellow had held on for an hour, when the
punt reached him. 1t appeared that he
lived on Peaks island and went out to
pull his lobster pots. His boat was struck
by a squall and capsized. The men in
the punt lowed his boat to the island. If
it had not been for the bravery of the two
plumbers. who went out in the leaky
punt, the man would have gone to the
bottom. Our informant couldn't give
the names OF thu rescued or rescuer. The
rescued man lives at Pc axis island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
PERSONAL.

Rev. Henry Blackwell, D. D., the hus.
band of Lucy Stone will be in attendance
at the conference of the National Woman
Suffrage Association in Portland.
MIR. BARLEY McCullum writes that he
is negotiating with Georgia Waldron for
the position of leading lady Of his COM
nany at the CAPE theatre. She is the
daughter of Isabelle Waldron, who at one
time was the leading lady of The old Port
land Museum.
First Assistant Engineer j. B. Coy lie,
q. S. r. NJ, has been transferred from
the cutter Wi mona to the Hamlin at Bos
ton. Mr.. Coyle has been with the Vino
ma on the Florida coast for the past three
years.
The war and the possible interrup.
tion Of communication with the
island OF Jamaica has compelled the
president of the United Society of Chris
tan Endeavor. Rev. E. E. Clark, D. D.,
to change his plans for this spring. In
stead of attending the meeting in Jamaica
he will attend the British national con-
vention in Glasgow in May and sailed
Saturday.
Col. I. P. Shaw, paymaster of the
Maine Central railroad, started for Cali
fornia Saturday. His family, who have
been in the West during the winter, will
return to Portland with him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
ENGINE co. DIsBANDEO.
Board of Engineers Contemplate Change
in Department..

The board of engineers of the fire
department. and the committee of the city
council on fire department. held joint
meeting and unanimously voted to dis
band Engine Co. L, the reasons alleged
being internal discussions which have de-
tracted from the efficiency of the com.
pany. A new company was at once or
ganized with the following membership:
q Captain, E. A. Springer; Lieutenant,
George C. Jose; ssHosemen, bT. G. Marston,
W. S. Merrill, II. W Way, j. W. Lom-
bard, W. H. Fielding, E. P. Green, r..
A. Godfrey, W. A. Snowden and George
81. Tucker.
There are still three vacancies to be
filed, and this matter will be attended to
as soon as suitable men can be found for
the places. OF the fourteen call men in
the old company. eight have teen assigned
to the new company, but the other six
will no longer be members of the depart
ment
Tho committee on fire department and
the board of engineers have at present
under confederation plan for increasing
the number OF permanent men in the de-
partment and a reduction in the call
force. According to this plan the engine
companies will be reduced from eleven
call men. and permanent captain will
be appointed, thus making each company
of ten men and in charge of a permanent
captain. The cost of this improvement,
and it is generally admitted that it would
be an improvement, would be very slight
By reducing the size of the various com.
panies about 5000 annually would he
saved, and as the salary Of the CAPTAIN
would probably be 5000, it would only en-
tail an additional expense Of less than
$500 for each company, or total expense
for tho five engine companies of trifle
over $1400 year.
This plan has the approval of the insur.
ance people and those who have carefully
studied it feel confident that it would re-.
suit in greatly increasing the efficiency Of
the department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
HARBoR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along
Shore.


Saturdays arrivals were the Charles
Buckle with coal, the Kate McClintook
with lumber, tug Mars towing barge
Oakland with coal.
Schooner William Thomas left for
Calais with general merchandise and tug
Plymouth with barge No. loaded with
empty barrels.
There are seven able bodied surfmen at
the life saving station. They are in the
navy department.. It is likely that they
will be transferred from the life saving
station to the coast patrol to act in the
position Of pilots.
ssEThe Iona of the Thomson line arrived
Saturday morning. She brought IA re-
turning cattlemen and 100 tons of coal
for the Grand Trunk. On the trip there
was an explosion in the engine room
when the vessel was off the Grand Banks
and John Lawrey, one of the firemen,
was SO badly burned that he died. He
was 2S years old and his home was in
London. Another of the firemen was
badly burned about the arms and chest,
but he was taken to the marine hospital
on his arrival here and will recover.
The Allan liner Numidian, Capt. A.
Macnicol, sailed at 1. 10 p. M, Saturday,
for Liverpool with nine saloon, 10 inter.
mediate and 81 storage passengers. She
carried 3S7 head of cattle and II horses
and valuable cargo.
Among the saloon passengers was ex
General Superintendent. Stephenson o.
the Grand Trunk and wife of Montreal
who are Ito make their future home in
Notre Dame.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
PORTLAND WHEEL CLUB.

The Portland Wheel club will hold its
annual East Day run to Larrabee's, Coal
Kiln Corner, next Thursday. If the roads
are in any condition the members and
ladies are expected to turn out in force.
The first or slow division, including
ladies and escort, will leave the club
rooms. which win be open to ladies. at
q 80 sharp with Lieut.. Randall in charge.
The second division (scorchers and would
bees) will Leave the rooms at ten O'Clock
paced by Captain Stevens. In event OF
bad rosds barges will be furnished for
TRANSPORTATION.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
THEY PAID THE BET.

A very handsome supper was given by
Mr.. Eastman and DR.. Vose at the Sher.
wood Saturday evening as the result OF a
promise made on hunting trip last sea.
son that the one of the party capturing
moose shorld give supper. Mr.. East
man and DIR. Vose got the moose. The
party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. e. D..
Eastman. DIR. and Mrs. Vose, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Higgins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
A QUICK TRIP.

President Wilson of the Maine Central
and Hon. Joseph II. Manley of Augusta
left the Union station Friday EVENING aft
eight O'Clock and made the run from
Portland to Bangor in three hours and
twenty minutes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
WHISTLES WE'RE BLOWN.

A letter from Robert Rexdale, former
Portlandboy, was received in this city Sat-
urday night The letter was dated Peoria,
ILL.,, and tells how the news of the war
was received in that city. He said: "The
news was received here early after din
n er Thursday and the city was given no
tice by the blowing Of whistles on the
factories, engines and steamboats,.
Peoria has been very lively ever since and
little American flags are being worn by
thousands tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
NEW ADvERrIsEMENrs.
Dissolution of Copartnership.

+,a Inc seopartnership heretofore existing be-
i pennar ,esanaer W Higgins and Joseph w.
the name and style of Higgins and Bonner has
Is aayw oe Rann dissolved mutual
and will pay all bills OF the same
and collect and receipt for all claims due the
same. Dated this % day of April 4 II 1909 slA0
ALEXANDER W. HIGGiNS
JOSEPH w. BENNER q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
IN MEMORY OF HON. A.A. sTRoUT.

At meeting of st. Stephens yestry on
the Oath inst. the following minute was
adopted and ordered to be entered in the
Parish Register:
In the death of Mr.. Strout we are deep.
ly sensible of the loss the parish has sus-
tanned and desire to place on record our
high appreciation of his services both to
the yestry and to the parish.
At his death Mr.. Strout was senior
member of the vestry having served the
parish in this Office more than 30 years.
During this long period he readily re-
sponded to every call upon him of what
ever kind; was wise in counsel. uniform
ly considerable and courteous in his inter
course with us.
To his deeply afflicted widow and sur.
viving son we tender our warmest SYM
pathies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25

II had running, itching sore on INV
leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Oin+r,nat
took away the burning and itchinm Inv
stantly, and quickly effected permanent y,
cure" 9. W. Lenhart, Bowling Green O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
THE PRESS.


"Mrs. WinslOw's SooGnius syrup,
has been used over Fifty Years Dy millions of
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. % cts
bottle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
STEAMERS FOR EUROPE.

s. S. Vancouver sails Wednesday, April
81. S. s. California sails Thursday, April
%. For tickets, apply to T. P. McGowan,
42o Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25

| One lot of German
| Spachtel, cut out, Blu
rean Scarfs, at 4oc. were
| 75c.
NECK WEAR COUNTER. (Womea.
| One lot of white Jap
anese Silk Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, at
re. regular price 1oc.
| At same counter, a lot
of fancy silk Bows, at
nc, been 25c.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot Of IS inch
pure linen Crash, at &c a
| yard, Saturdays price
SC. Also a lot of Pillow
Cases, made from New
York mills cotton, 2 inch
hem, at Ioc.
HANDKERCHIEFS COUNTER.
One lot of women's
pure linen Handker-
chiefs, Swiss scalloped
borders, embroidered,
slightly soiled, at two
for CSC, half the regular
pnlMe.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
MORE Taffeta Ribbons,
all colors, at 1oc, marked
down from 33c---three
inches wide.
BASEMENT.
One lot of pressed
glass Water Carafes, at
33c, been 4Sc.
One lot of splint
wood Splashers, at SC,
been Ioe.
One lot of Sugar and
Cream Sets, at 1ec,
were CSC.
One lot of decorated
Ice-water Pitchers, at
I5c, were csc.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
An assorted lot of fine
high class combination
Pocket Books. all the
best feathers, odd lots,
which we'd be glad to
be rid of, to go at half
the regular prices today.
FANCY GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of gilt oval
monograph FRAMES,
card size, at ACC, marked
down from 75c.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of refined
Powdered Borax, in
pound packets, at &C.
One lot of fancy col
ored Pyralin Tooth
Brush Cases, at 21c,
regular price s5c.
One lot of Witch
Hazel Balm, at SC a bot
tie, regular price 1oc.
| OWEN MOORE 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25

An assorted lot of
mems Elastic Suspenders
at I9c, regular price
25c.
DRAPERIES ROOM.
One bale of five foot
Japanese Screens, four
fold, cloth panels, with
painted figures, medium
colors, at 1888. Great
| bargain.
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot of knotted
Silk Fringes, all colors,
at 1oc yard, been CSC.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
One lot Of Japanese
silk Cushion Tops,
richly wrought needle
work, have been selling
at 81 to IS, to go at half
| Price today.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
Five patterns of black
worsted Trimming, at
| SAC a yard, marked
down from soc and 62c,
GLOVES COUNTER.
A broken lot of four
button and four-hook
Glace Kid Gloves, tan,
! mode, grey, oxblood and
black, at 75c, marked
down from 81. At same
counter, a small lot of
two.clasp, cape, Suede
Gil owes, embroidered
back, tan and brown, to
go at ST today, been
| $I.75.
| HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of fine Isle
thread, Scotch Plaid,
Hosiery, at soc, marked
down from 75c. Also a
small lot Of very fine
seamless Hosiery, green
and oxblood colo rs, at
three pairs for 25c. Great
valMe.
HOSIERY COUNTER (children's.)
One lot of the cele-
brated Ipswich" four
thread, ribbed, Cotton
Stockings, spiced heels
and knee caps, at 1ec
and 2Ic-..sizes 7 to 10.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot of extra quail
ty steel Scissors, in
| leather cases, 4 Ia to
6 1-2 inch. at 29c, were
SIC to SIC. Also a lot of
90 inch metal tipped
| Tape Measures, with
wooden reel, at sc. Also
a lot of Columbia
| Crochet Silk, orange,
yellow and blue, at &c a
ball, regular price 1oc.
IMACKINTOsHES COUNTER.
One lot of stylish, all
I wool, brown mixed,
Mackintoshes, women,s.
! Also some fine navy
| blue cravenette Gar
| ments. TO 90 TODAY at SS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25

One lot of fancy
Skirts, prismatic color
ings, Vandahlia style,
deep facing of buckram,
at csc, marked down
from $I.25.
UNDER WEAR COUNTER (Knittedl
One lot of fine Swiss
ribbed Undervests,
square and V neck,
white and ecru, silk fin
lshed and laced with
silk ribbon at neck and
sleeves, at nc.
CH1LDRENs UNDER WEIR coU1
TER.
One lot Of improved
Swiss Cashmere Shirts,
open front, for children
up to three We ars, at CSC,
marked down from ACC.
Innings COUNTER.
Five pieces of fine
twilled Silesia, tan and
brown shades, at SC a
yard, regular price
IL I-2c.
CoRsETS COUNTER.
One lot of "P. N"
fine French Coutil Cor
sets, long waist, gored
hip, silk finish, white,
drab and black, at S1.48,
marked down from s..
Also a lot of extra quail
ty, five yard, linen Cor
set Lacings, at SC each.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
One lot of of fine main
sock Short Dresses,
trimmed with Swiss en-
broidery at Slip.
marked down from
$1.62. Also a lot of in
fants' fannelette Wrap
pers, pink and blue, at
3oc, marked down from
soc. In same section a
lot Of boys Double v"
Shirtwaists, four to
eleven years, at soc,
marked down from ST.
A lot of Shirtwaists
for women's odd sizes,
Numbered, percale and
lawn, some are slightly
soiled, to be sold today
at CSC, been soc to 81.
] Great bargain.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER CMuslin).
One lot of good quail.
ty Nightgowns. two
styles of neck, both
trimmed with Swiss
embroidery, at 75c,
marked down from
$1.12. Also an assorted
lot of fine Corset Covers,
at 400, been soc and o2c.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
Three hundred tablets
of fine cream laid, ruled,
Writing Paper, large
pads, &c.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
SKIRTS COUNTER

One lot of fancy
Skirts, prismatic color
ings, Vandahlia style.
deep facing of buckram,
at 98c. marked down
from $I.25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
OWEN, MOORE& 90.

PORTLAND. April %, 1898.
T\HE store news for
Il today is wholly
about the "Mon-
day Bargain Sale" which
is as full of interest as
usual this week. The
following list includes an
item or two from each de-
partment, upstairs and
down.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
JEWELRY COUNTER.

One lot of genuine
sterling silver Scissors,
at 4oc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
CH1LDREN's UNDER WE4R coUN
TER.
One lot Of improved
Swiss Cashmere Shirts,
open front, for children
up to three We ars, at CSC,
marked down from ACC.

Innings COUNTER.
Five pieces of fine
twilled Silesia, tan and
brown shades, at SC a
yard, regular price
IL I-2c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-25
UNDER WEAR COUNTER Emitted,

UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Knittedl
One lot Of fine Swiss
ribbed, Undervests,
square and V neck.
white and ecru, silk fin
lshed and laced with
silk ribbon at neck and
sleeves, at nc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-21
THE WAGNER CULT.

Albert Wolff, the witty chroniqueur
OF the Paris Figaro, used to classify
the Wagner disciples into three species :,
firHf, the mild Wagneritu (rare speuiss,
who found pleasure in other music be-
SIDES WHgner's who admitten that there
bad been good music written before
Wagner, and that there might be after
him; second, the enthusiasts, who bs
lieved that music began aud ended
with Richard Wagner; Third, the
fanatics of violent and dangerous sort
to whom the Wagner cult was a reli-
,gion, and who answered arguments
with their beer mugs. Upon these last
gentlemen the sight of a Bellini score
acled as docs red rag upon bull.
. The whole Wagner business is one
of the most curious in the art history
Of our times. | know more than one
sensible man who declines to discuss the
question OF Wagner'e merit or want of
it, upon the ground that as 10 discus
sions upon religious matters, there is
nothing to be gained. Another held
that all such discussion must be fruit
less, because, as in questions pertaining
to reiigion, there are ne abaolute stand
ards
In music, more than in any other art,
judgment must be more or less empiri-
cal. We can say that this or that paint
ing ia more or less excellent AS 1t ap.
pronches to tho representation OF Nc
ture, or Tint this or that book fails or
succeeds in graphic portraiture; nut
who can say why the tarHhiest street.
ballad is OF less musical value than the
prize song from :" Die Meistersinger?"
1t is purely matter OF taste. proba-
bly, "Silver Threads Among the Gold"
ploases thousand persona In this cuun-
try TO every one who has ever heard
Walters song. We may say that the
beet muaic is that which 10 go con-
sidered by oxperts; but exports some.
times differ FPhjlip q. Hubert, Jr.,
in July Lippincntt's, 49,,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-21
WHO MUST PUT on THE WAR STAMPS.

Interpretation with Reference TO Teic-
graph Messages and Express Receipts.
The commissioner of internal revenue
at Washington is receiving hundreds of
kilograms and letters FROM merchants,
manufacturers and boards of trade, as
well as from senators and representatives,
asking his construction of the war reve-
nue. law of 1898, upon the point as to
who should nay for and affix stamp
upon Geographic messages and upon eX-
press receipts or bills OF ladipg given
by express, railroad and steamboat COM
panies and other common carriers, for
goods transported by them.
He has made general answer 10 all such
inquiries to this effect:
"As to the stamp on telegraphic mes
sage-The law does not specify who shall
furnish it. 1t simply imposes the tax of
one cent upon each message and pre-
scribes in section 10 that 40 telegraph
company or Its agent or employe shall
transmit to any person any dispatch or
message without an adhesive stamp de-
noting the tax imposed by this act, being
affixed to a copy thereof or having the
same stamped thereupon, and u default
thereof shall incur penal of ten
dollars"
The commissioner holds, therefore, that
the sender of the message, should stamp 1t.
In the case of the stamp required to
be affixed to an express receipt or bill OF
lading, given by an express or railroad
| company, or other common carrier, tine
law specifically states, that cit shall be
the duty of every railroad or steamboat
| company, carrier, express company, or
corporation, or person whose occupation
| it is TO act as such, to issue to the shipper
or consignor, or bis agent, or person from
whom any goods are accepted for trans.
portation, bill of lading, manifest OF
other evidence Of receipt and forwarding
for each shipment received for carriage
and transportation, whether in bulk OF
in boxes, bales, packages, bundles, or moi
so enclosed or Included; and there slr,.ll
be duly attached and cancelled, as in this
act provided, to each Of said bills oil
lading, nanifcsts or other memorandum
and to each duplicate thereof, stamp oil
the value of one cent
| II is held, therefore, to be clearly evil
dent that If an express company or othel
carrier accepts goods for transportation
II must issue to the consignor a bill Of
lading or receipt duly stamped and the
stamp cancelled.
III such company or carrier refuses tc
accept goods offered for transportation
except ON condition that the consignoi
shall pay the price of the stamp, in addi
ton to the regular charge for the service
performed or proposed to be performed
the internal revenue laws afford nc
remedy.
| AS to whether the laws imposing obliga
tons upon common carriers, If appealed
to, would supply q remedy, the commits
sioner holds that the courts must decide
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-21
RAJ are the only pills to take
IlOOu FINS with Hoods Sarsaparila.
LOSSES IN GREAT BATTLES.

Comparisons Which Show That the Casual
Ties In tho BATTLE Before Santiago We're
Hut Ordinary.
New York Sun.
As compared with the loss inflicted
on the United States forces by the
ConfederHtes ia the great battles Of
the Civil War, the loHs at Santiago is
small, when the fact is taken into con.
sideration that our forces in the Cuban
battle were nssaulting fortified posi-
tion Of the enemy. In oil. counting
1000 Cubans engaged, there were APP
proximately $4,000 troops opposed to
the Spaniards. If thers have been az
many az 800 casualties from wounds,
heat prostrations and capture, that
would be g per cent.
A study of some of the great battles
Of the Civil War will serve to show how
much greater the losses were there.
Hers is list Of some of the principal
actions:
At Gettysburg, fought July l.3, 1863,
there were 800 killed, IA, 497 wounded,
| 5, a3i missing, total loss Of 23,001.
| The entire Union forcsB in the battle
are estimated at about 80. 600, giving
the percentage of loss as about 30.
AT Spottsy vauia. fought May 8.1S.
1864, there were 2,725 killed 10, 416
wounded 2,25S missing; total loss of
1890. The total Union forces were
$780, 600. giving percentage OF IL.
i At the Wilderness, May 81, 1854,
\ there were 2,246 killed, l2, 037 wounded,
1888 missing; a total OF II, 666. There
were 100, 900 in the battle. Percentage
Of loss. To-
T. At Antietam, fought September 18th,
IIGc0 lyillaI
wounded, 1853 mieaing total Of ~, 40.
There we're So, 900 engaged. Percentage
OF loss, Is.
AT Charlottesville, fought May 1-3,
1863, there were 1906 killed, ., 1852
wounded, s. 9l9 missing; a total Of IL, :
287 There were ~, 600 in battle. Per-
centHge Of loss, %.
| At Chickamauga, fought September
1920, 1868, there were /, 656 killed, 8, 749
yohnded, Alta missing; total Of 16. :
l79. The force engaged was Go, 600.
4 Percentage OF loss 3D.
At Gold Harbor, fought June IA,
1864, there were 1874 killed, 9,077
woundsd, 1916 missing; total Of 49,
737. In the battle there were IS, 900.
Percentage Of loss, 80.
4 AT Fredericksburg, fought December
4 ll-lt, 1862, there were 1924 killed,
4 9,6U0 wounded, LISA missing; IA total
4 Of -, 653. There were 100, 900 in tho
A Union forces. Percentage OF loss, 10.
II At Manassas, fought August $3.50,
1862, there were 1,747 killed, S,452
wounded, 1893 missing; a total Of IL, :
462. In the battle were 30, 600. Per-
csntags Of loss, AZ.
] At Shiloh, fought April ST. 1862,
thsre wers ,754 Eilled, 8, 4O5 wounded,
1 2.sS5 misaing; q total of 1901. The
number in battle was Do, SOC. Percent
Il age of loss, 20.
| At Stons River M urfreesborol, fought
December Slst, 1869, there were l,730
killed, 1902 wounded, 3,7l7 missing /;
a total of 10, $40. Tho number in battle
was 43, 600. Percentage Of loss, 81.
At Petersburg, fought June 1919,
1864, there were 1,Ls8 killed, 8,51a
wounded, l,1S5 missing total of H..
1856 The number IN battle was 100, 600.
Percentage of luss, IL.