davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

family. OF New Orleans; Mrs. hees anu
cranddaughicrs. and the Misses -, ~
Vicksburg. Miss. and Miss Minnie DoI's
gon and Alfred ponegon. OF AiaVaih"' 90, o.
among the latest arrivals az MEtnoSS ~
year. lite. ,bis
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
CURTAIN ATTRACTIONS

l4dNlt- WIFI iilNA p llN-
Of home dccOratlus
will be interested IN
this brief notice OF
Curtains. The styles
are not new, but who
would know IL? They
Took for all the word
lust like the latest
patterns. The mill
men sent them heio
al half prices. Yours
to buy on that basis.
80 Renaissance Pa;
tern Lace Curtains.
3Ia yards Ions, 10 be
sold for s..
81 Curtains Will BE
sold tomorrow at Doc.
pair-full length.
Sl.25 Curtains Will
be sold tomorrow fox
CSC. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
COLORED PETTICOAT'
FOR FALL WEAR.

Never before did we have such an IN
teresting line Of Underskrts. Nobody nad
for that matter, because the skirt-makei
dId not make them. NOW they are ohuts
of fancy Saline. OF mercerized faorlcs
Black Saline Underskirts. with 1l-inch
ruhie corded would be cheap at SID
Mondays price 75c.
Black Saline Skirt. with l5-inch ruilie
double hounced. corded. would be cheap
at Si.7J. Mondays price 81.
Black Mercer Skirt looks like silk, with
1l-nch ruhle. with Z heavy cords, would
be cheap at $3.50. Mondays price -.
Black Mercer Skirt. with l5-incn rufiie,
with 3 founce rufiies, real value 500,
Mondays price N.49.
shades of Blues. Greens. and Puppies,
real value s., Mondays price Sl2.
Tomorrow MondaD We VIII oter spe-
ciaI bareains I'm Solid Color. Mercerzed,
and Metallic and Fancy Stripe skirts fgr
nearly half Of their value. all new. th,s
seasons goods, at N.5s, $l49 $Lo9' ~
and 81 so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

The Hindu celebrity. Swami Bhaskara-
nanda. OF Benarese. is dead lie was an
ascetic. who kept himself naked and self
immured. He was visited by all Indian
tourists, including the Prince Of Wales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
,IrsLIY uNDERWENR.

4 most CoIilil'i'
stock at all times-thai
Is the watchwCrd 81
this Underwear De
partment. Whatever
your under wants may
be, you can fill thCr
at this store 10 your
satisfaction. and t.
vOur saving. Inc
prices are also import
ant factors in the sue
cess Of this depart
ment.
Cambria Corset Coz
ers. well made, the
kind that sell for l7c.,
Mondays price l0o.
Cambria Corset Gov
ers. trimmed i'm Tor
chOn lace, and some I'm
Valenciennes lace. reg
uiar worth 39c., Mon
days price 2jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

Some lots are about
one half prices. Why
harf prices? IL was
all I'm the buying our
Umbrella man hap
pened 20 be on the
spot when the maker
decided 10 quickly
turn this lot into cash,
and he snapped az the
goods. Let Us quote
the prices:
Ladies' and Chill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
GAyETY STILL REIGNs.
A Happy Coterie OF Guests Remain
at Bel-iir.


HOTEL BEI-AIR. NEW CASTLE, VA.
September -(speclal)-Though Sep
TENDER IS numbered among the au-
tumn months. and the leaves upon the
trees have begun 10 turn, making the
giant mountains hereabouts present vari-
colorcd pictures. which almost equal
the views Of Switzerland, the eyes OF
the guests are not yet turning home
ward and the Indications are that the
majority Of those who have summered
here Will remain until the middle OF Oc-
tober.
There Is really more gayety at Bel
Air this month than In any previous
month since the hotel was opened. Cake
walks, fizz parties, picncs. riding parties,
hay-rides, euchre parties, etc, are the
order Of the day, and at night dancing
holds full sway.
THE Jolly FOUR"
On Monday. the "jolly four" consisting
of Messrs. Walter Taylor. Ben. Robinson,
Of Richmond. and Luther and Tom
Sheldon. of Norfolk, gave a "fizz party"
TO q few Of the guests. The chatting
dishes We're provided over by Mrs.
Arthur Scrivenor. Mrs. c. w. Spicer, and
Mrs. Clarence T. BoylIin. The young
ladies who enjoyed the hospitality Of
the quartette were Misses Fannie Lewis,
Miriam Boykin; Louise sheldon. OF Nor
folk; Eloise Davenport. Of Georgia; Emcie
Pegram. Lille Pegram; Mamie Thomas,
of Smithfeld; Elsie Boykin. Lena Green,
and Lottie Lambert
\ picnic al the Craig City Falls, prob
ably the loveiest cascade i'm the Ale
ghany mountains. was given on We'd
nesday by Mrs. Luther Sheldon, Of Nor
folk. -Four wagon-loads Of both young
and old people were the guests Of the
occasion. a delightful luncheon was
spread below the falls, and Mrs. Sheldon
proved herself TO be a most charming
hostess.
A BIG CAKE.
A cake-walk was given Friday night by
Miss Mamie Thomas. who sent to Bal
timore and procured the largest cake
that could be manufactured i'm the MOnu-
mental City. The young people all par
ticipatcd i'm the walk and some of the
characters were most grOtesque
Among those who returned home during
the past week We're Mrs. Clarence r.
Boykin and her bright little son; Mr.
Percy Pinney Of New York, and Mr.
Howard Foster, of Norfolk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

Fun Size U0mmo1 VINO n ?
Spreads. fully worth i5c., Monia. .
price i7c.
1875 White Crochet Quilts. extra s1.
hemmed. 10 be- sold for Nr.
N& White Crochet quite. fo i.
for 81 this is one of the b.e-.l values
ever offered I'm q Spread.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

HundIey. Her remains will be Inferred
at ChrisTs church at half-past O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
KTGS Am DRTCGETs.

Special values tomorrow:
81 Smyrna Rugs. isc.
Sl50 Smyrna Rug SIC.
s. Smyrna Rugs $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
LACL CURTAINS

So Curtains. fun lengtn eNtra WluU'
woven edges an around, 10 be sold for soc.
pair. ..
Special values I'm Curtains tomorrow
ar 81 to s. pair. every one worth double.
Vesubule Laces worth poe. yard FOR l0c.
Special values i'm Nestibule Lace at -
and zoe. co.,
25c. Cnrtain Muslin. ! yard wide. SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
UMBRELLAS.

dren's Umbrellas. well made, regular
price Soc. our price 29c.
Ladies' Fancy-Handle Umbrellas, steel
rod. Italian cloth. TO be sold for soc.
ladies' All-Slk Umbrellas, steel rods
fully worth A.2j. our price ST..
S22j Changeable silk Umbrellas, Tor
ladies. $l.69.
Gentlemen's 81 Umbrellas, Win s'ecl
rod. 20 be sold NJ 6sc.
Special values i'm Gentlemen's Umbrellas
AZ 81 and $50. worth double
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
UNUSUAL HOSIERY VALUES.

Some worth double to-morrow.s prices;
Yes. three weeks ago We would have mad
10 ask twice as much for the same l2t,
because the importers prices were double.
Ladies' Plain. Tan. and Dropstitcn
Hose, worth Zoe. pair, Mondays price &c
Ladies' Black and Tan Hose, plain or
dropsttch double heels and toes, the
best value I'm Richmond for Zoe.
Ladies' Black Hose. extra double heel
and spllced toe and high-spliced heel, 10
be sold for l2i2c.
Three-Thread Heel-and-Toc Stockings,
with White feet. to be sold for lZi2c.
Ladies' Black Stockings zoe. grade
Hermsdorf dye. for l5c.
5Gc Ladies' Black Isle Hose for 25c.
/ lot Of ladies' Solid-Coll9r SIX and
Isle and Fancy Hose. sold for Soc 10
81 pair. Mondays cut price 2Jc.
The Best Boys and Girls rs, school Hose lose
I2i2c. You ought to see them. They are
great values.
VELOURs.
For Furniture Covers, a silk velvet
figure.
81 kind 10 be sold at 7}c.
7Jc. kind 10 be sold at SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

Now is the t.~es
buy your boy aSt[
suit, when son -
get it az suciiraa
Boys Woo. Ctt
Suit that sold -
SI5o TO S2.1S r7
g.
BOYS Pure Sott
Wool CllcgioL tt
sold for $3.50 20 s,
now SI-5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
DAHl-CARRTAGEs.
N-mrTE nEnsrREAns.

cut prices ON Thayer Carrisess-a -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
TORCHON LACEs.
Silk " AISIs.

Monday viii Do Ont prlCos \
Laces, great values viii be
Linen Torchon Lace. 4 70 Be-.
3 inches wide
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
WHITE FLANNELs.

White Wool Fannels 1910.
2lc. White Wool Flannels. -r
Pure White Wool Flannel worth
yard for pc.
Special Values I'm Canton l.mt.s.
10 Zoe ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

10 IN' NdfN
BEDCLOTHTNG.
Full Size. Ready-Made Sheets hcmmad,
worth 81. for soc.
Pulow-Cases. 8. s. 10 20, and 2lc.
Bolster Slips. 2Jc., worth 50c
SIC. Sheets. rs size hemmeo. Tor t-.
ODD CURTAINS.
Odd Lace Curtains-Special valu o.
Odd Lace Curtains. that are sO'led, ~ ga
sold no less than half of their cora
PERC ALES.
l-yard-wide Pcrcalcs I'm Dark Blues
and Reds with White figures. Gilc
SILK REMNANTS.
Special sale Of SILK Remnants. in I.I.t
and COlorcd and Fancy silks, a., hlt
price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

DIR. William Pierce and family, who
have been living at Evansville. Ind. for
several years, will soon return 60 Ivan
hoe. in this county. 70 reside.
Miss Nellie Marshall. who has feen
visiting friends in this section for seve-
raj months, has returned 10 her home, in
England
Rev Robert A. Goodwin returned TO his
charge IN Richmond yesterday, after
spending his vacation at his old home, in
this place
Thomas Wappett has gone 10 Newport
news 10 engage IN business
Professor ana Mrs. Edwin Farmer, OF
indianapolis. Ind; Mrs. Benedict and
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-15
STRATFORD-ON-AvON.
important Improvements Since tho TInS
of william Shakespeare.

important Improvements since tho TINT
of william Shakespeare.
The clerical staff, postmen, rural
messengers, and others connected with
the Stratford postottice, and the SUBJ
postmasters of the district, were en-
tertained at supper at the Unicorn
hotel on Tuesday night. this being the
twenty-seventh annual gathering. The
mayor (W. Pearce) presided, ana
was supported by number of tns
leading t smen, the vice chair b.
ing occupie. ~ E. B. Wynn. Respona-
ing for Our Postmistress" proposes
by G. Boyden). Mr.. Doonan. (chisx
clerk) spoke Of the great increase q
work at the Stratford postoffice. WITH
in the last few years the clerical sta1
has been doubled and tho number Il
kilograms was increased at the rate q
10000 year. The year 1897 showel
an increase of 900 over those OF 1895.
and now, from the returns Just made
up. it appeared that there was fur
ther increase Of 10000 over those ol
1897 (Applause) The telephone was
about to be added. the clerical staR
was to be further increased. the duplex
system of telegraphy had been author
lied in order to cope with the in
creased work and. Notwithstanding
that the postof1lce had been built only
few years, some important structural
alterations and enlargements had be-
come imperative and were about to be
carried out. (Applause.) All this
showed that they were progressing at
most satisfactory rate, and he looked
forward to further important develop
uents-Birmingham Post.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-15
Consumption

In its incipient stass nay b cured. aUD-
YAM has drawn thousands away from the
clutches OF the dreaded disease. Many people
have been restored - perfect health by HUD-
YAN after their cases were pronounced hope
lsm by the best physaciAns. You can b cured
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Don't miss the Thanksgiving ball.
Lady Grey cigar at 400 Main street.
The Star Laundry does quick work.
Duke OF Parma cigar at 400 Main st.
Yellow King cigar at 400 Main street.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at Came
ron's, 4O8.
Old newspapers for sale at the Sentinel
Office
The Red Mems ball promises to be a
success.
Bedwel has lumber of new copy
right books.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at 400
Main stree.
Lowneys chocolate almonds at Mitch
ellis drug store.
Have your washing done at the Star
Laundry.
Fresh chocolate bon bons at Mitchells
drug store.
Kindling wood for sale. Apply at
Ackermans
Don't forget the masquerade ball on
December 6rst
Ask for the White Knight cigar at
Cameron's, 400.
Roller top desk for sale Call at the
Sentinel office.
Cameron sells the Best &C. cigar in
the city, 400.
Just tell your friends about the
Thanksgiving ball.
Elegant line of silver novelties at
Roberts, the jeweler.
Hello! Be sure and get ticket for
the Thanksgiving ball.
For Rent-Of1ice room at Sweat &
Co. No. 4O5 Main street.
The Thanksgiving ball is coming and
lots of tickets have been sold.
We have the goods th,~ year at right
prices. M. l.. Roberts, Jeweler.
Don't get ratified It's The Select
Friends ball on Thanksgiving night.
Mitchell Drug Co. says Sentinel advs.
on spices brought them lots oil trade.
You wont know your denrsst friend at
the Red Mems masquerade, December
1st.
Delays are dangerous, therefore you
should buy ticket for the Thanksgiving
ball at once.
Just arrived, fresh and clean, Low
ns,'s chocolate souvenirs at Mltchells
drug store.
Cards, cake and coffee at the Colum-
bine card party Friday night at X of P
hall. Admission 25 cents.
Over two hundred pictures for ten
cents at the Tabernacle Friday evening.
Come and help the Juniors.
We buy our goods for spot cash, our
Customers get the benefit.
M L.. Roberts, jeweler.
The ball to be given December 1st will
be a great big success. 1t is TO be given
by the Independent Order of Rcd Men.
Every Monday morning the Colorado
Midland railway runs a tourist car from
Grand junction to Chicago without
change. See Peck about it.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundry is
up-to date Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
For Sale-Six-room house. All mod
ern improvements. Apply to Frank
Thompson.
Thompson Jewelry and Music 90.
Alfred Dolge's lins Of felt shoes and
slippers for men, women and children
Just in.
The Boston Shoe Store.
For Sale-Two of the most desirable
residence lots in the city. A snap il
taken quickly. Inquire at this office
"I'lI fix you SO your friends wont know
you," says the costumer to all who wish
to attend the Red Mems masquerade
ball.
II the people OF Grand Junction En-
Joy anything better than balls it is mere
balls. Remember the big squerade
on December 1st.
For information regarding tickets, eto
<-nlI m w R. Peck CITY agent Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-15

n yoa VIII. Dc not de-
iAy. Remsmbsr that de-
lays are dangerous. They
are especially 70 in casss
q heiptent csnsump-
saoa. Look 81 these symp
tams. Study then caro-
fully. AN nsy yosrs 7
fAsn - must - caro-
III. Y0a AxO within the
grasp 4 osnsuAytien.
KUDYAH Viii rslsass
NA hlas = . DY 4 n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-31
A BURLINGTON WRECK.
Train Rolls Down an Embank-
ment Injuring a Number
of Passengers.

Kansas City, Mo, March 31--A special
to the Journal from Parkville, Mo, says.
The southbound Burlington passenger
train, No. 20, from Omaha, was derailed
three and a half miles north of Parkville
Yesterday afternoon. Seven persons were
more or less seriously hurt. The injured
F: T: Norton, Kansas City, head badly
bruised and face gashed.
o. E. Hendee, mail clerk, Kansas City,
face and head bruised.
W. b. Yoak, Atwood. Kan. hip bruised
and wrists Sprained-
Peter Moore Palmyra, No, hip and
shoulder hurt.
Di1liam Rogers, brakeman, leg and head
hurt
Prof. H. W. Lohrman, Topeka, Kan,
shoulder and knee injured.
Mary A Miller, Milo, Mo-, foot mashed
and head cut.
Several others received slight bruises.
The whole train, except the dining car.
rolled down a twenty-foOt eTnbankment,
carrying with it several telegraph poles,
thus breaking telegraphic COMMUNICATION
Fire broke out in one of the coaches and
was extinguished with difficulty.
The cause of the wreck, though not def
initely known, is supposed TO have been
spreading rails The train was running
at the rate of about 35 miles an hour.
The injured were removed to Kansas City
on relief train sent from that place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-31
MALOL0S FALLS.
General Macarthur Enters the
Filipino Capital
After 1t Had Been Abandoned
and Set on Fire
By THE INSURGENTS.
AguinaldO Fled Northward Two
Days Ago.
Americans Lost Five Killed and
Al Wounded.
Col. Funston and His Kansans
First to Enter.

Manila, March 31.-The American flag
was raised over Malolos at 10 o'clock this
morning. The Kansas regiment and the
Montana regiment, on entering the city,
found it deserted, the presidential burning
and the insurgents retreating towards the
mountains in a state of terror. 1t is be-
heVed they cannot in future make even
faint resistance The American loss was
small.
Manila, March ,s1.;-Major General Mac
o'ciock this morninF the a' rebels bRrning
the city and simultaneously eVacuating It.
north, where Aguinaldo and the cabinet
have been for two days
insurgents resisting DESPERATELY. bur losing
heavily. General Halls brigade is adj
driving the left wing of the enemy across.
The United States rested last night in
the jungle about a mile and a quarter
from Malolos The days advance began
at o'clock and covered distance of
about two and one-half miles beyond the
Guig1into @ river; ale along the railroad ah aGl The
emily concentrated.
ia and Tenth Pennsylvania regiments en-
countered them entrenched on the border
half an hour. Four men of the Nebra ska
weeunded. eiIiti Ten men men of the Dakota regi-
ment were wounded and one of the
The American finally drove the F'ilipinos
sfrdn along the inr TacR the
enemy made scarcely any defense there.
General Macarthur and his staff were
walking the track abreast of the line.
with everything quiet, when suddenly they
received a shower of bullets from sharp
these were speedily dislodged.
The enemy,s loss was apparently small
the jungle affording them such protection
that the Americans We're unable to see
them and in firing were guided only by
the sound of the Filipino shots. The
American artillery was handicapped for
the same reason.
Last nights long line of camp fires made
a beautiful sight, with the Twentieth
Kansas regiment the left of Guiguinto
sta atiOn and the Pennsylvania regiment on
the right beyond the river.
The provision, train was delayed by bro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-31
Steamer Stella Goes Down OH
the Alderney Coast.
Boilers Explode and She Sinks
in Ten Minutes.
20 PEOPLE DROWNED.
She Had on Board 21O Passen-
gers
Going to Spend Easter in the
Channel Islands.

Southampton, March 31.-The passen-
ger steamer Stella, plying between this
port and the Channel islands, crashed
upon the dreaded Casquet rocks near
the island of Alderney yesterday after
noon in a dense fog, and foundered in
ten minutes, her boilers exploding with
a tremendous report as she went down.
In spite of this, it is said, there was no
panic on board. The cOaStinS steamer
Lynx, which brought the news of the
disaster here, picked up four boats and
forty persons belonging to the Stella
Later advices seem to show that sixty
persons We're drowned owing to the
wreck of the Stella.
The second officer of the steamer. who
was among those rescued, says that d
collapsible boat was launched full OF
people, but he thinks she struck on
the rocks owing to the fog.
Another steamer has picked up boat
containing fifty-five persons, including
twenty women. who escaped from the
wrecked steamer. They have been land
ed here.
The Stella had on board 21O passen-
gers, who were going to spend Easter in
the Channel islands.
DROWNED ESTIMATED AT 20.
According to the latest estimates of
the officials of the London & South
western Railway company not more
than 20 persons were drowned. out OF
the 220 on board the Stella when she
struck on the rocks Other reports,
however, place the number of drowned
much higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-31

others departed on foot carrying their
possessions and driving their cattle and
other animals before them.
Most of the inSurgent forces were re-
moved yesterday evening to positions
east of the railroad leaving only some
small bands in the strong trenches an
front of Malolos.
Gen. Macarthur started for the capi-
tai at o'clock this morning with two
rapid fire guns, fianking the track, two
guns of the Utah battery on the right
and two guns of the Sixth artillery on
the left of the rapids, firing continuous
ly.
The Kansas and Montana regiments
moved upon Malolos and the Nebraska
and Pennsylvania regiments and the
Third artillery kept along the right OF
the railroad.
The only effective stand made by the
enemy was at a bamboo and earthen-
work, half mile from Malolos and on
the right where the Nebraska regiment
as was the case yesterday, had the
hardest work and suffered the greatest
loss
Col. Funston, always at the front, was
the first man in Malolos, followed by
group Of dashing Kansans.
The Filipino flag which was flying
from the center of the town was hauled
down by some of the Montana regiment
who triumphantly raised their own
above it.
From the columns of smoke arising
from the city it seemed as if the whole
place was ablaze. 1t turned out, how
ever, that only the preSidencia or gov
eminent building and a few of the
smaller buildings had been set fire to by
the insurgents before they evacuated
the place.
From the reports gathered by the
American officers from prisoners and
others, it is believed that the insurgent
army is constantly losing strength on
account of desertions, and that although
the enemy may make one or two more
stands, the forces of Aguinaldo will de-
generate, in perhaps a month, to few
hundred who may continue waging a
guerilla warfare in the mountains.
The American troops behaved Sp1en-
d1dly. They advanced steadily against
successive lines of trenches, through
woods and jungles, and suffering from
frightfuI heat.
In addition, the American volunteers
were handicapped in fighting by the fact
that their Springfield rifles are OF short
er range than the Mauser rifles in the
hands of the insurgents. Under those
circumstances the steady advance of
our troops is really remarka BILE
achievement.
But the most noteworthy feature of
this onward sweep of the Americans is
the patience and endurance of the pri-
vate soldiers. They have never hesi-
tated to plunge across any kind of diff
hculty, against any number of the en-
emy and in the face of positions of en-
tirely unknown strength. This after
noon the victorious American army is
feasting on cocoanuts and bananas and
enjoying a well earned rest while the
hospital train is carrying the wounded
back to Manila.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-31
KANSANS WHO FELL.
Killed and Wounded i'm Wedn es-
DAVIS Fighting.

Washington, March 31.-The following
list of casualties has been received from
Gen Otis under today's date:
March 9-Killed-Twentieth Kansas:
Band, Privates Orlin L. Birlew. Inde-
pendence; Company G, Alva l.. Dix,
Independence; NJ, Samuel c. Wilson,
Salina.
wounded: Company E, Capt. VIM.
J. Watson, Abilene, chest, severe;
Privates Albert Shaughnessy, Garnett,
knee, severe; Fred L. Carter, West
phalia, forearm, severe; Company A.
Charles A. Waters, Topeka, head, slight;
Company B, Charles NJ. Pease, Kansas
City. thigh, slight; Wilson D. Smith,
Kansas City, hand, severe; Cor
poral Claude Sperlock, Kansas city,
breast, slight; K, George B. Daily,
Homewood, side, slight; L. Harris E.
Kuhns, Junction City, shoulder, slight;
Sergeant James w. Murray, Dillon, leg
slight; Privates Michael H. Jarrity,
knee, severe; c, Henry Johnson. Oska-
loosa, forearm, slight; D, Edward Crane,
forearm, moderate; Corporal James C
Hatterberg, chest, severe; H, Ernest
Cross, shoulder severe; band, Private
Fleming Courtland, abdomen. severe
March 30.-Wounded: Company r.
Private Todd l.. Wagner leg, severe.