davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-05
SHORT STORY CLUB.
Its Second Regular Meeting of the
Season Held.

season Held.
The second regular meeting Of the present
season of the Short Story Club was held
Tuesday evening last in the club parlors,
Lehman building. There was a good at
tendance of members and their friends. and
the chair was occupied by President j. H.
Whitaker
DIR. w. A. Croffut read number of Sc
lections, humorous and pathetic from a
volume of original poems. The story of the
evening, "A Tale of the War" told by a
disabled United States marine of the u. S.
5. Iowa. was read by the author. Miss S.
M. Huddleson. The marines description of
the taking of the Spanish fleet at Santiago
was story within story, and was told
in the bluff but respectful vernacular of
the old sea dog, who was reciting the facts
to couple of ladies while the transport
boat on which he and number of his COM
rades We're being sent home their last
long furlough was being moored to the
dock at Hoboken. 1t evoked a prolonged
applause
This was followed by piano solo by Mrs
Allen. daughter of DR.. klemm. She played
an original composition, entitled THE
Rough Riders which was apropos to the
story which preceded it.
the topic for general discussion was Flu
gitive Poems,' and was participated in by
nearly all the members. Mr. Agnew re-
never been published Mrs Rodney Burt
read Kate Hathaway" the authorship of
which is disputed. Among other contribu-
tors were Mrs. Metcalf, Prof Hyland c.
kirk, Miss Gertrude Wilmington, Mrs. Bur-
ket, Mrs. Case, President Whitaker and Dr.
Klemm, who read patriotic poem in the
original (German), and then gave his own
translation of It,
The program was brought to a close by a
recitation by Mrs. Hort The president an
nounced business meeting to be held
tuesday evening next at the residence of
Mrs M l.. Willis, 1411 n street northwest.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
In the District.

The United States Supreme Court granted
a writ of certiorari in the cases of Strothers,
Smith and Winston Colored men convicted
of murder in the District of Columbia on
the ground of an appeal based the act
OF January II, 1897 permitting juries to
choose between the alternative of life i'm
pflsonment or death as a means of punish
ment Thomas E. Steward. former super
1nteEdent of the city post office building
issued a statement. in which he charged
that the building had been uselessly de-
layed In conStruc ton, that it included much
bad workmanship and that it had cost far
more than necessary; his charges were no:
denied at the Treasury Department, nor
were steps taken to institute a direct i'll
quiry into their truth The annual report
of the District assessor submitted, also
the annual report of the board of medical
supervisors. Preparations were begun for
the construction of a new reservoir near
BrightWood, with capacity of 1900 900
gallons. to supply the middle high section,
which is now supplied by direct pumping
from the L street station. Proceedings
were instituted in the District Supreme
Court to test the consttutionality of the
law under which the Commissioners per-
mitted the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to organize special cab service at
the railway stations. The American Insti-
tute of Architects assembled in annual ses-
sion. The decennial of the medical and
surgical society of the District was cele-
brated. The new hospital erected by the
Columbian University was dedicated. Mrs.
Florence George and Miss Katie McAtee
W=re killed at Langdon, D. c., by being
struck by a Baltimore and Ohio train; a
coroner's jury rendered verdict III which
1t was declared that apparently all the re-
qCirements of the law had been complied
with by the railroad company, and accord
ingly no one was held responsible for the
deaths. Frederick S. Coburn, formerly in
charge of a branch postal station in Wash
ington, placed trial for a violation
of the postal laws. Mrs. Emma Gill of
Norbeck, Nd, was killed by being struck
by cyclists in collision at the corner of 9th
and streets northwest. Robert Atkinson
of Washington was instantly killed near
Arlington, Nd, whila saving the life of a
child. Benedict Bryant aged six years,
was killed by horse of the lexington
line, opposite the Peabody School building.
Henry Wallace, accused of theft, escaped
from police station No. 1. Harry Park of
Washington broke the cycle record from
New York to Washington. by making the
run of 242 miles in 25 hours and 45 minutes.
Among those who died were Joseph r.
West, formerly United States senator and
District Commissioner, and Amos Webster,
a well-known resident
Evening star., 1898-11-05
Injured by Street Car.

Mrs. Mira Wall. an aged lady, living at
29O1 Q street. was struck by a train of the
Metropolitan railroad, about 1920 o'clock
this morning, at the corner of 3Oth street
and Dumbarton avenue. She was picked
up in an unconscious condition and carried
to the residence of ]. D. Sullivan, at 1923
30th street. DR.. Mayfeld, the police sur
geon, was summoned and found she had a
broken shoulder, a broken ankle and had
sustained several body bruises
Later Mrs. Wall was taken to her home
in a carriage About a year ago Mrs Wall
sustained severe injuries in q similar acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
Deaths Mt Santiago.

The following bulletin of the health con-
ditions of the American troops at Santiago
was received last night by the War Depart
ment from General Wood:
Total sick, Lib; fever cases, all kinds,
613; deaths-Private Seymour Steele, F,
23d Kansas, U. s. v. l., November 8, 1898
OConnell, D, I'd U. s. " L., November 2
1898, typhoid fever; Private Joseph G..
Alexander. 1, 5th U. 8. v. l., November g.
1898. chronic dysentery; Michael Sullivan
civilian, November 8, 1885. acute alcohol
ism"
Evening star., 1898-11-05

Lake Superior region attended by showers
in the states of the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and the western lake region and
by southery gales over Lakes Superior and
Michigan.
The temperature has risen from the low
er Mississippi valley over the Ohio valley
and the eastern lake region, and has fallen
to freezing or below in the valley of the
Red River of the North and in the middle
Rocky mountain district.
During tie next twenty-fOur hours the
rain area will overspread the Atlantic coast
states. Rain will be followed by much
colder, clearing weather in the lower lake
region and the Ohio and lower Mississippi
valleys.
Southwesterly, shifting to westerly, and
northwesterly gales will prevail over the
lower lakes, and the winds will become
high from the southwest along the middle
Atlantic and New England coasts.
Storm signals are displayed on the lower
lakes and at Detroit.
The following heavy precipitation, in inch
es, has been reported during the past tWen-
ty-four hours: San Juan, =. AZ.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at y
am: Great tFalls-Temperature 40; condi-
ton, ~. Receiving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
80. condition al north connection. y: condi-
ton at south connection. 20. Distributing
reservoir-Temperature 81; condition at in
fluent gatehouse, %; eff1uent gatehouse, 20.
Cuban Weather.
Havana November ), s a.m.-Barometer
30; temperature. rs; east winds, partly
cloudy.
Santiago, November 5, a.m.-Barometer,
1892; temperature, 72; northeast Winis,
clear.
San Juan. November 5, 8 am.-Barome-
ter, 29S6: temperature, "A; southeast winds,
partly cloudy.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide $50 am and $50 D. m :;
high tide, 12:9 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7l1 am. and 7:23
p m; high tide, 12:35 am. and 1:15 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:32 a m; sun sets 400
pm. Moon rises, 1O:43 pm.
Tomorrow|Sun rises 6:33 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 6:03 pm; eX-
tinguishing begun at 542 a. m. The Lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 5:4S pm; extinsuish-
cd It 5:57 a m.
Records for 'Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4. pm, 60; 8
pm, "a; II midnight i0. November 3,
AIN, "A; am. As; II noon. So; pm. 81.
Maximum g. at pm, November 3; mini
mum, 43. at am. November ).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4, pm, 50 AZ; q
p. m. 30.39; II midnight, 3O.33. November .,
4 am, 1929; am, 1927; noon 30. 1o; 2
p.m., 3O.O7.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
Wife Charges Descrtion.

. Edith Gait Mish this afternoon applied
to the District Supreme Court for a de-
cree granting her a divorce from Robert
Coleman Mlsh, to whom she was married
April L., 1886. The couple lived together
until October, 1896, when, Mrs. Mish
charges, her husband deserted her. The
complainant also asks alimony and the
custody of her two children. Messrs. Bir-
ney and Woodard are the attorneys for
Mrs Miah.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 3, 1S9S.

The American peace commissioners al
Paris presented to the Spanish commission
ers demand for the REIMBURSEMENT to the
United States of the entire group of Phil
ippine Islands. this country to pay in re-
turn such part of the public debt as repre-
sented permanent betterments in the colo
nies: at the next meeting the Spanish com
misSioners declined to consider the Ameri-
can demand on the ground that it was NOT
contemplated by the protocol; negotiations
were not broken off. The United States Su-
preme Court sustained the ConStltutionality
of the New York law enforcing a tax on
foreign corporations in proportion to the
capital employed. The annual report of the
treasurer OF the United States showed that
up to October 81 the total expenses of the
army and navy in the with Spain ag-
gregated $164, ,932, DDS The Civil Service Re
form League, in letter to the President,
protested against the proposed exclusion of
certain public offices from the operation of
the civil service law The battle ships Iowa
and oregon were reported at Bahia, Brazil.
on their way to Honolulu. The war investi-
eating commission, sitting in sections, heard
testimony at various places. Members OF
the 9th Virginia Regiment, colored mutt
MED at Knoxville, Tenn. because of the ap
pontment of white officers to command
them. The race troubles in North Carolin;.
continued. bands Of red shirts parading
in several of the cities in order to intim-
idate the colored voters and keep them
purpose of the agitation was to prevent the
election of a republican Legislature in order
that the state might enact laws which
would restrict the political power of the
colo-ed people in the future. Senator Kyle
of South Dakota issued u statement to the
effect that he had left the popuis; party
because of its unpatriotic course Gideon
W. Marsh. the president of tie keystone
National Bank of Philadelphia at the time
of its collapse in 1891, surrendered himself
for trial after seven and one-half years of
1dDrtr T1,l toad ,,i.1
Maria Teresa sailed for Norfolk from Guam
tanamo bay, Cuba. The Clyde line steamer
Croatan. bound from New York to Whining
ton, N. c., caught fire off Cape Charles and
sank five persons being drowned and twen-
ty-twO others rescued. Among those who
died was Col. George f. Waring. jr., former
street commissioner in New York. and re-
Gently employed by the government to in
vestisate the sanitary condition of Cuba in
the course of which duty he contracted yeI-
low fever, which caused his death.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
'OreiGn Affairs.

The war preparations on the part of
Great Britain increased and it was current
ly believed that the object of this activity
was a demonstration against Russia to off
set that governments recent aggressionS in
China. The Fashoda dispute passed the
acute stage. the French government having
formally announced its willingness TO with.
draw Maj Marchand's force; Maj. Mar
chand arrived at Cairo. NJ. DUpuy formed
a complete cabinet and. in announcing the
policy of the new ministry before the cham
Der of deputies, he reaffirmed the supre-
macy of the civil power; Gen. Renouard
was removed from the head of the French
army general staff, supposedly on account
OF his conduct in preventing an exaTlna-
ton Of the DreyfuS documents; tre Paris.
court of cessation decided to grant "A re-
vision of the DreyfuS case and appoint cd
counse.ors to proceed with the supplement
tary inquiry. The Italian government ad-
dressed a note 10 the powers, asking trem
to join convention for the suppression of
anarchy. In preparation for the amaga
nation of the republics of Honduras Sal
vador and Nicaragua the Nicaraguan legis-
lature finally adjourned, its last act being
to ratify a concession to a new American
syndicate for the construction of the Mic
aragua canal to take effect uDOn the .A-
plrat1on of the present concession October
y, 1883. The JapareSe cabinet resigned
The Emperor and Empress of Germany
curtated their visit to Palestine and sailed
hurriedly for home, presumably on ac-
count of the late complications between
European powers. brilliant banque; was
given in London in honor of Lord Kitchen
er. The legislative council of Victoria. New
South Wales, rclected I: woman's SuIfrasc
kill.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
Suit A9ninst Assignees.

The Paragon Manu- featuring Company
this afternoon filed suit at law against
Myer Cohen and Henry Strasburger, assig-
nees of Charles Baum to recover 1910 said
TO be the value Of certain shirt waists and
wrappers, the property of the plaintiff, ''un-
justly detained by the defendant
Evening star., 1898-11-05
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.

FOUNDRY NJ e CHURCH, 18th AND SITS,
! Rev. LuCien Clark. DID, pastor.
rreaGhins at IL, II am IN, and 80 pm IN by pastor pastor
The Potter's Wheel"
Sunday school. $50 an.
Epwotth League, $50 pm.
Music by quartet 1t
MckENDREE NJ E. CHURCH, REV. HENRY R.
NAiLOR ID. D.. pastor.-11 am. holy com
munion on. and address; 7:3o pm sermon sermon by pas pas
worth League. Services each evening during
week at I:5O. 1t
DOUGLAS NJ. f. CHURCH.-9:ao An. $. s: II
l.; 7:so pm. Kindness 1t
HAMLINE NJ. E. CHURCH, 9TH AND SITS.
NV. Rev; W. r. Stricken, b. D.. pastor.-sun-
day school. 9:15 am; IL am. sacrament of the
Pure Religion Epworth League, G;l5 pm;
Tuesday. conservation; Thursday, church prayer
meeting, 7:30 pm; official board meeting, Mon
day. T:30 pm. 1t
V EST WASHINGTON CHURCH. N. f. CHURCH
ans anu and ID 80 pm: @ b I pastor. Rev j. s " Heail. ii.
Sunday school o:45 am; Epworth League, Gao
METROPoLrrAN NJ. E Churchill AM. AND
1:35 pm, preaching by the pastor, and com
munion after morning service. 1t
WAUGH NJ f CHURCH, Sd AND A SITS Ne,
communion service and address by pa pastor; go,
E. l.. I:30. preaching by pastor; subject, Gods
Date PRAYER meeting Thursday. 7:3o. All cor
TRINITY Me CHURCH, REV. E, D. HUNTLEY,
DID, pastor.-11 am. administration of sacra
ment and reception Of members: ,:3o pm
urement' = $50 pm, Epworth League. pm:
sevente enth anniversary meeting of $. $. Gospel
Temperance Society; address by Rev. j. Fred
IIeisse and other interesting exercises. Thursday,
':3O pm, church prayer meeting 1t
CENTRAL METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.
18th and NJ sts n.w.-11 an, Rev. s b South
eIland. ID. of Baltimore. 1;So pm, Rev ID L:
% Gree ndeld: pastor. Evening theme: "ie Shall
31st and 32d SITS. NV, Rev. Joseph b. Stitt d.
d. pastor-11 am, communion; 1;3o pm
nm EgwoTrh Ie Tasns PHsos s45 % pm prayer prayer meet @
ing, Thursday at I:3o pm 1t
Mt. VERNON PLACE ME. CHURCH SOUTH,
h j E " e Rgg M rPeac5nr s 51h9o 9sa 5d
1880 pm. by the pastor. Communion Prayer
mssting 1HS ing Tiusdny 80 pm West Washinstoa s
pm by Rev. j. W. Beall. Sunday school, o:so
ST. rAUL's ME. CHURCH. 18TH AND Il SITS
NV. Rev. stcwelI L. Bryant.-s:So. sunday
school II and 7:3o. public worship. Holy com
munion II the morning service. $3.50. Epworth
mons hy b. Wilson DR. Bristol Rev 4 H.
Thompson ard others. 1t
TWELFTH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH. ETH AND
sermon by pastor. c. r. House, by Grace
Through Fai:h: $50, Ep. League; go Sunday
school. It.
UNION NJ f. CHURCH 2nTI sr NEAR Pa
ave. NV: Rev. Alex. Belaski. pastor.-9:;1
Sunday school: II. communion; ':3e, preaching
by pastor. 1t
WESLEY CHAPEL. 9TH AND L, REV ]. FRED.
Heissc. pastor.-s:l5, Sunday school: il AM,
communion service: 80 pm preaching by pas
tor: revival services during the week at 7:3O. 1t
GRACE NJ. f. CHI PREACHING BY REV
+. l.. Watson. pastOr.-l1 a N. and I:30 DIN
Epworth LeagIe at G:3O pm. All welcome.
Seats free. 1ts
UNITARIAN.
ALL SOULS CHURCH REV. F. RRADFORD
I.eayitt. pastor J:45 IN. Sunday school: 10
unity class: 10, class In comparative religions
Professor Craven: II. morning service. sermon
by the pastor. Young children NAV be left in
inr.n
Evening star., 1898-11-05
RAIN TONIGHT.

Warmer, Increasinx south to South-
west Winds.
Forecast till pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, eastern PENNSYLVANIA. .
New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and Vir-
ginia. rain tonight and Sunday; warmer
tonight; increasing south to southwest
winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The northwest storm has advanced to the
Evening star., 1898-11-05
FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL
lPlElRlPIEIT(UJA AL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The Greatest Purely Savings Institution the District of Columbia
Established Seventeen Years

The years business has been follows:
lotal income :...................... SIs22,III.Io
Dues paid shares during the 3s4zoo
Inc year Poh 122757IS
The paid shareholders.
The total receipts have been o7, e6oI
lhe total profits
The total profits paid shareholders. 6aSoI "a
The total only
-" dssets
ou surplus OF interest und Io26Io
Our remarkable success has been owing fo tine
strict economy practiced i'm the running EXPENSES as
revealed i'm the above statement; to the facility of do
ing business, cutting the rsorne red=tape formula
wherever possible and the payment of big dividends
to the shareholders.
We are NOW paying five (5D per centurr1 per am
nurn ON all payments of dues special PAYMENTS
payable every three months instead of waiting for
ONE hundred months, as formerly.
Our rates to the borrowers have been reduced,
and we make settlement of advances as soon as
the Borrower has enough to liquidate one=half share
Thus saving the paying of interest ON that half ad.
vance, Our charges for making loans are the lowest
i'm the city, not charging amy commissions and the
other expenses nominal.
Office, 500 11th st. NV
c. G. DUNCANSON, Presdt.
JOHN COOK, Secy.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH REV. E. BRADFORD
Leavitt. pastor.-J:45 am, Sunday school; TO-
unity class: 10, class In comparative religions
Professor Craven; II. morning service sermon
by the pastor Young children may be left in
kindergarten department during morning service
pm Young Peoples Religions Union 1t
Evening star., 1898-11-05
FRIENDS.

FRIENDS MEETING AT THEIR MEETING
house, 1911 st. NV. every First-day morning,
at IL o'clock. Mary Travilla will be present
morrow. IT.
MEETING ,ORTiIODOXl IN y. VI. G. A.
rooms 1909 y. Y. ave-. every First day, II am;
Bible school following. Christian Endcavor at
1918 AIN. Cordial welcome to ALL 1t
Evening star., 1898-11-05
LUTHERAN.
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.

THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF PRACTICAL
Christianity or Christian Teaching and Healing
Sunday service. pm. at Rauschers Hall 1924
Conn. ave Address by Madame Zsuavsky; sub
ject; The Remedy for Doubts" Public in
yited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-02

ed as a nurse for those who had the
fever
THE fever" Sister Blanche said, rs the
calentura fever usually. I s& sure that
the reports OF yellow fever are exagger-
ated. I am surprised at what you say Of
Dr.. Senn's charge about General Shafter.
DR.. Sem is a great man and he would
not misrepresent the condition of affairs
in Cuba deliberately. l am sure he must
be mistaken.
81 went Havana on March 19 to do the
work Of the Red Cross Society. and met
Miss Barton at Key West 9frs. Porter
was Impressed by the work that the negro
soldiers have done. She has spoken OF it
to me often.
They have acted splendidly. there is
no doubt of that. No one ever heard them
complain. They are inaccessible to fear
OF the climate, they like salt pork, and
they obey orders with absolute faith. In
camp, as in battle. the officers had only
praise for them
John Addiso Porter came to the State
Of Texas to the revenue cutter Manhattan.
and took Mrs. Porter on the cutter with
him to New York. They stayed at the
Windsor Hotel last night and expect to
go 10 Washington today. The State of
Texas IS at Pier 10 East River.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-02
Sidewalk Proposals.

Nlchlta. Kan, July 50, 1898
Sealed proposals VIII be received AZ this
Office until I o'clock. D. m. August y
1S9S, for the constr uction Of unfinished
sidewalks as follows:
Five-foot cinder walk west side Of Ash
street. from Douglas TO Second street.
Five-foot c.nder walk west side Of Law
renee avenue, from Seventeenth 10 Nine
teenth street
Five-foot cinder walk west side Of Mark
ct street. from Seventeenth to Eighteenth
street
Flve-foot cinder walk north side Of
Eighteenth street, from Market % To-
peka avenue.
Five-foot Permanent walk west side Of
Ohio avenue, from Douglas 10 Second
street
Five-foot permanent walk south side Of
Third. from Main to Market.
Five-foot permanent walk south side Of
Oak. from Main TO Lawrence avenue.
Five-foot permanent walk west side Of
Lawrence. from Oak to Walnu, street
Bidders must state price per lineaI foot
FOR cinder walks and price per square foot
for permanent walks.
A certified check for $40 must accompany
each bid. which shall be forfeit 10 the
city OF Wichita upon refusal or neglect
70 sign the contract by the bidder recelv-
ing the award. otherwise the check 10 as,
returned 70 the bidder The mayor and
council reserve the right 10 accept o.
reject any or al bids.
sa-s1 il T. KRAMER. City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-02

EXCURSIONS

The Frisco Line will sell tickets at rate
of one and one-third for the round trip
account the following meetings
Annual meeting Commercial Law
League of America, Put-in-Bay, Ohio,
July 1928.
Annual convention Kansas Free
Thought and Spiritualist association. OF
tawa, Kan, July 27-August S.
Triennial convention American In
structors of the Deaf. Columbus, Ohio,
July 2S-August g.
Annual meeting League Of American
Municipalities. Detroit. Michigan, Au-
gust IA.
Annual convention Young Peoples
Christian Union of the United Presbyter-
ian Church of North America, Saratoga,
n. Y, August 3-S.
Annual meeting Advent Christian
church, Mendoza, Ill. Aug. 1926.
Biennial meeting United States Grand
Lodge of the Order OF Birth Abraham.
Philadelphia, Pa, August 21-25.
Seventh Day Baptist General Confer
ence Milton Junction, Wis. August 2i-30.
For further particulars call on or adj
dress Fl. o. MORTIMORE,
City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-02
DEATHS SINCE IuNE IL

Santiago dc Cuba, July 81 (6 p. m)-(De-
layed in transmission )-Colonel John
Page. of the Third infantry (regulars)
leaves today by the transport Iroquois
for New York. dangerously i'll with mala-
rial fever. Colonel Page is the last colo
nei of the regular army left in Cuba All
of the others who came originally have
either been killed in battle or have died
of sickness.
The deaths in the army since July IT are
as follows:
First Lieutenant A. ]. Babcock, Thirty
first Michigan, died of typhoid fever on
July &c at Siboney.
Private James A. Martin, company A,
Thirty third Michigan; died at Siboney of
fever.
Private William Doldbard, company c,
Thirty-third Michigan; died at Siboney of
fever.
Private Max II. Pausler, company C,
Thirty-third Michigan.
Private Edward benjamin. Thirty-third
Michigan; died of dysentery.
Corporal Charles y. Rangle, company E.
Thrty-tllird Michigan; died of fever.
Private Ward Morris, company I, Thir-
ty-third Michigan; died of typhoid fever
Private Charles Clemens, company II,
Thirty-fourth Michigan; of maIarial fever.
Private George II. Oldern, Thirty-fourth
Michigan
Teamster D. C. Lebo, Thirty-fourth
Michigan; fever.
Teamster Moore Stewart, Thirty-fourth
Michigan; fever; IN camp.
Private William Francis Poore, company
G, First District of Columbia volunteers;
typhoid fever; in camp.
Private r. II. Mahoney. company D,
Twentieth infantry; typhoid fever in
camp.
Private Albert Bergunde, camp G, Six
teenth infantry malarial fever in camp
Private Brooley, company D, First in
fantry; dysentery; in camp.