davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-16
Good Govern ment Conference.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 16.-The fifth
annual meeting of the National Num-
cipal League and the seventh national
conference for good city government,
has opened in this city. Over 200 dele.
gates are present, including representa-
tives of municipalities from all over
the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-16
MAY KEEP THE TRANSVAAL.
Salisbury Takes Exception to an Inter-
probation of His Speech.

probation of His Speech.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Lord Salisbury
has written to the newspapers protest
ing against Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice's
misquotation from his recent speech at
the Guildhall banquet and again de-
claring that he does not wish to discuss
arrangements which, under conditions
that are yet in the future, the govern
ment may think desirable" The letter
refers to the phrase I'VE do not seek
gold fields or territory" and is intended
as a disavowal of The Daily Chronicles
Interpretation that the governments does
not intend to annex the Transvaal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-16
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Nov. Is.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, go; No.
l Northern, 66c: No. 2 Northern, 63xc;
No. 8, 60Mc. To Arrive-No. hard
&c; No. l Northern, &C; December
6519c: May, 6915c.
FLAX-To arrive, $685.; Deoenbsr,
Sl.22: May. S126L.
Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Is.
WHEAT-In Store-No / Northern
o4Hc; December, 6s96 @6311c; May, 6756c.
On Track-No. hard, e7Xc; No. /
Northern, 64Ho; No. Northern, e2c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-16
Sioux City Live Stock.

~ Sioux CITY, Ia, Nov. Is.
aOdS-Market SC lower Range of
prices, S. 1885,
CATThE-Market steady. ..-s
49, S oa rs ranged at g. 5o@4.85 for beeves;
$20o@4.Oo fSr COWS, bulls ana mixed;
$350@4.l5 for stockers and feeders: 50. so
@475 for calves and yeariinps. = =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
TAKING 1T BACK.

The Home Insurance Company of New
York, one of the members of the union,
has notified Insurance Commissioner
O'Shaughnessy that 1t will withdraw it's
circular of Oct. 81 requiring all agents to
sever their connections with non-union
companies to be entitled to the graded
commissions.
The second circular to agents withdraw
ing the first circular says: THE attorney
general of Minnesota having issued an
siener's decision that the proposed plan
for the payment Of graded commissions
is violation of the antitrust laws Of
the state. We now withdraw our circular
of Oct. 81. This will simply leave your
commission as 1t has been arranged, ex-
listing agreements not being effected In
any way
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy Is receiving large
number of responses from companies TO
whom his circular was sent notifying
them of the decision of The attorney gem
eral. The Home is the first of the union
companies to respond.
A letter is received from President G.
T. Cram, Of the American Central compa-
ny, as well as president of the Western
union, in which he disclaims ever having
sent a notice to agents that they must
withdraw all non-union companies from
their agency. This, however only apples
to the company of which Mr. Cram Is
president. 1t is rather peculiar coir1ci-
dence that the president of the Western
Union association should be president of
a company that had not come under the
terms of all the Western union rules
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

Women hold up DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and cFavorite Pre-
scription as examples of what all med
icines should be in absolute freedom from
alcohol and narcotics. They are strictly
temperance medicines. They contain no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any
other narcotic. False formulas of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
rFaVorite Prescription" having been pub
hshed by ignorant or INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons, DR.. R. V. Pierce as president of the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y, the manufacturers
of his remedies, offers one thousand
dollars for any bottle of these medicines
which on analysis shall show the pres
ence either of alcohol or of opium, CO.
game, or any other narcotic.
Suits against the originators and pub
fishers of these false formulas have been
instituted, and In order to effectua1Iy stop
the publication of these malicious false
hoods, DR.. Pierce asks that his friends
will send him copies of any circular,
pamphlet, or other advertisement, in
which the statement is made that uGold-
en- Medical Discovery" or Favorite Pre-
scriptien contains alcohol or opium o.
other narcotics. Address DR., z. "
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
CLAIMS OF TWO WIDOWS.
Ahey EntangIe the Estate os Tho
Late William r.. Edo,

"te William II. Ed~erIv
u,ii me contest for the estate Of the late
W imam H. Edgerly will begin In tbe
PROBATE court Jan. g. when the anr1,oa
Ton OF w. T. Alexander to be ennotnted
oidn OF Mrs. Elizabeth EdgerIv.
WY Is conhned In an English insane
~ uIn, VIII come up for hearing. When
De- DE- IN pe'itloh was originally filed Judge
baz1lle provided for commissior %
take testimony in England, and the nee.
essary amdavits were received yaster-
day. yeSeer-
Larry IN the seventies Edgerly came
over from England, ACCOMPANIED n Ia
CANNED. by his wife, Elizabeth Edperlv
1ney purchased a home at Olmstead and
%. raul ana then, after several years
MRS. Edgerly went back to England an a
visit. 1t is alleged that her busbarG
refused to send her money to return
ana she became insane and was CON
heo In an asylum. afterwards Edgerlv
married again and when he died In
may 1888, he left will making his sec
ond wife. Bella Edge1Iy, his sole heir
enc executrix. The estate was valued
at $4,000
The will was probated, but, 1t ap-
! pears, the final decree was never Issued
| Last summer a surprise was sprung on
| MRS. Edgerly No. by the filing of a ne
| tition by W. T. Alexander. az next
| friend, asking to be appointed guardian
| OF Mrs. Elizabeth Edgerly, about whom,
| up to that time, nothing was known.
A commissioner to take testimony was
authorized and yesterday James Bever-
| edge spence returned an affidavit that
ne Is personally acquainted with the
/ first Mrs. Edgerly, who was confined In
the Buratwood asylum, near Lftchfield.
under his charge from 1884 until Oct II,
| 1899, when she was removed to the Stat
Yorkshire County asylum. The hearing
on the petition is set for Jan. s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
HUNGER PANGs ALLEGED.
One of the Grounds in n Divorce
Suit Begun Yesterday.


Hunger pangs are alleged as one Of
the grounds for divorce in an action
commenced yesterday in the district
court by Mrs. Amanda c. Ferris against
her husband, John F. Ferris According
to the complaint in the picturesque Ian
guage of E. S. Thompson, the PLAINTIFF
attorney, this plaintiff was forced
through the hunger pangs of herself and
child and her we'll grounded fear that
both might be slain by famine" to go
out washing shortly after the birth Of
her only child.
Mrs. Ferris and her husband are both
thirty-two years old and were married
at Britton, S. D.. Jan. 10. 1893. The plain
tiff claims that her spouse had q bad
temper, would not work, beat her and
finally deserted her July 5, 1898, when,
after a long course of trent lodging"
John sold the furniture and gave his
wife 30 cents out of the proceeds for
herself and the child, and told her to go
to his parents.
The defendant Is alleged to be earning
81 per day in the employ of the Eastern
Minnesota railroad at Superior, Wis,
and for fear that his pay might be at
tached only visits Minnesota by
stealth" Mrs. Ferris asks for alimony.
attorneys fees and the custody of her
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
SUGAR BEET's BOUNTY.
State Pays $I9,472 to the Minnesota
Beet Sugar COmpanx

State Auditor Dunn yesterday made u
settlement with A Theden. Dresiden- af
the Minnesota Beet Sugar COMPANY Of
the bounty provided for by the last lesfs-
nature upon sugar manufactured by tbe
company during 1889. Senator Theden
called upon Mr. Dunn yesterday and
after checking up the reports sent IN -,
me state inspectors, Mr.. Dunn drew a
warrant in favor CT the sugar compapv
for s19,472
a year ago the company received SO O00
IN bounty, making in all SIS. 472 which
the state has paid to promote tha baet
sugar Industry in this state during two
years.
Mr.. Theden stated that the plant closed
down at noon Yesterday after conttnu-
GUS run of 100 Gays.
During the season." said RI. hea+ 49,,
I'VE received from the farmers of Hen,
nepin, Scott, Carver, lie Sueur. SibIav
Dakota, Frseborn, Steele, Rice and Fari.
bault counties some 29,000 tons Of beets
for which we Paid in the nelghborhood of
%I29,e0s or perhaps a little less than that
Inc average price paid for beets during
the year was $780, although We have paid
as hEh as - per ton. The price pa is
based entirely upon the quality of tha
beets. Farmers who have raised more
tf'an TWO crops received the maximum
inquire, and In some sections e;necfalIv
adapted for the culture Of beets we re-
ceived some elegant beets and we are
always willing to ray the very highest
price for these. as we are able to make
Just so much more sugar and have nro-
portionately small amount OF pulp as
waste.
Taken right strai ght through, the coun-
ties that have raised beets for the fac
tory are going into beet culture next wear
en- much larger basis than heretofore
Minnesota soil is especially adapted for
the culture of sugar heets and the farmers
have found 1t one of the most profitable
, crops they can put on the market
The average crop under favorable cir
cumstances is about fifteen tons 10 the
acre. On the basis Of $3.50 per ton the
farmer receives 3675G per acre, and In
some cases more than that 1t costs
about SIS per acre TO raise beets. and the
freight added brings the total cost Of
raising and getting the product to market
to about S35, making clear profit of $50
or $o5 per acre. 1t is well known that
$50 per acre profit on wheat is q good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
COOP NEWS FROM GILMORE.
1t Is Brought to Manila by One OF
HIS Comrades.

1t Is Brought to Manila by One OF
HIS Comrades.
WASHINGTON, Dec. B.-EncouragIng
rews reached the navy department today
from Admiral Watson, at Manila, re-
specting the members of the crew or the
Yorktown boats party which landed at
Baler last spring. The report gives the
account Of a sailor of the party VINO had
made his way TO Manila. and 1t SHOWS
that eleven of the original party OF fifteen
are still alive. The man Rynders, VINO
brings this news, was coXswatn OF the
Yorktown, a native of Amsterdam, but
a resident of San Francisco, where he
shipped.
The four dead men mentioned enlisted
at the following points: Nygard, Rus
sian at Brooklyn; Mcdonald. of Carmel
Valley, Cal, at Mare Island; Dillon a
native of Peru, Ind. at, Mare Island, ana
Morrissey, a native of Columbus, Neo,
also at Mare island. Admiral watson
cablegram is as follows:
Manila, Dec. 17.-Seaman Rynders, or
the Yorktown, captured at Baler, recap
tured, with Woodbury., by cavalry at
Bayombong. has reported on board the
flagship; both wounded when Gilmore
was taken, and left behind; ne reports
Nygard, Mcdonald. Dillon and Morrissey
wounded in foot, unable to travel Do
ing well at BaIer June 10. Expect Wood
bury tomorrow; wounded not cared for,
wounds received personal care. Wood
bury and Rynders walked nearly to Ma
MA WATSON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
PRESIDENT APPROVES.
Offending Soldiers I'm the Philip
pines VIII Not BE Shot.

Offending Soldiers In the Philip
pines VIII Not BE Shot.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The president
today approved the recommendation OF
the secretary of war in the cases OF
Private William Scarborough, Company
b, Third infantry. and Corporal George
Danhoffer and Privates Otto R. Conine
and Peter McBennett. all of Company B.
Sixteenth infantry. These soldiers We're
convicted Of criminal assault in the Phil
ipptnes. Danhoffer was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life, and the others to
suffer the death penalty.
Gen. Otis approved the sentence in each
case and the cases came before the war
department for review. Strong congress
SIGNAL influence was exercised IN behalf
of the men. Secretary Root finally rec
commended a Communication Of the sentence
to twenty years, Imprisonment with hard
labor in each case, together with for
FIXTURE OF all pay and allowance, together
with a dishenorable discharge. His rec
concentrations. receiving the president S
approval, will be carried into effect. The
men will probably be confined In the
United States prison at LeaVenworth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
VOLUNTEERS STORY.
Private Roy Realtors Experience
With the Army Commissariat.

Member of b Co., First IIIlnOis Vol
unteers - Disabled by Bad Wa
! ter and ExpOsure-Was Seized In
] the Clutches of Rright's Disease
DOdd's kidney Pills Released Him
CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.--A victim of circum-
stances was Roy Keator. of B Co.. First
Illinois Volunteers, Skaters Army of
Invasion. He served three months in the
Cuban war. ~The wafer in Cuba is a cir
cumstance that few north-bred Ameri-
cans can withstand. Roy Keator fell a
victim TO it, and it nearly cost him his
life That he is alive today, he owes to
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Keator was thrown into a fever which
deN eloped into Bright's Disease Bright's
Disease is the most severe form Of Kid
ney Disease, Dodd's Kidney Pills are
said to be the only medicine that will
cure 1t, and the proprietors assert that
1t has never failed in single case where
II mas been tried. When Keator came
nome ne commenced to take Dodd's Kid
ney Pills himself and this is what he
says about his case:
Chicago. Ill. Aug. %, 1S99
The Dodd' Medicine Co. Buffalo N Y
Gentlemen: After serving three months
In the Cuban War, lying in trenches full
OF mud and water day after day, and
oIliiA4HS water run or disease and eating
when got the chance. I was finally
thrown into fever and this located in
my Kidneys, developing into Bright g
Disease. l was in a serious condition for
some time after my return. Dodds Kid
ney Pills were recommended to me by one
OF our company who had suffered the
same trouble I had, and he had been
cured; therefore I took Dodds Kidney
PMS and am glad to state that I am well
and sound in health today as before 60
Ing to Cuba. I credit Dodd's Kidney Pills
Tor restoring my health, and recommend
them to any one suffering from Kidney
troubles. I am very gratefully,
ROY KEATOR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
GILMORE AGAIN FREE
REPORTED RESCUE FROM FIJI
PINOs OF BRAVE AMERI-
CAN NAVY OFFICER
HAS HAD A WEIRD TRIAL

Dragged Through Hostile Country
to Prevent His Comrades From
Finding and Taking Him-Report
Yet Lacks Official Confirmation,
bat Is Probably True-Americans
Rapidly Advancing.
MANILA, Dec. 19-It is officially an
nounced that Gen. Young reports he be-
lieves the American prisoners, including
Lieut.. Gilmore, are now In the hands
OF United States troops. Lieut. Col.
Howsee and Maj. Hunter have been OPP
Grating with small commands in North
Ilcos province and it is supposed that
one of these have effected the release
OF the Americans. The report has not
been verified.
Gen. Lawtone started from Manila with
the Eleventh cavalry, under Col Lock-
EFT, and battalions Of the Twenty-ninth
and Twenty-seventh infantry, under
Lieut.. Col. Sargent, to capture San
Mateo, where Geronomino has 800 insur-
gents.
Gen. Grant has nearly cleared Fam
beies province. He discovered hidden in
Subig bay a steamer, the Don Francisco,
Of $50 tons, fully equipped and coaled.
She is supposed to be the vessel Aguinal
do was keeping ready for his escape.
Capt. Laysen; of the Thirty -second
regiment, has routed an insurgent band
in zambefes province. killing several Of.
ficera.
Maj. Smith, with three companies Of
the Seventeenth, surrounded and cap
tured another band Of guerrillas. which
was terrorizing g large section of the
north. The troops killed several of the
band.
Gen. Hughes has captured insurgent
stronghoIds at Leapiz and Romblon, the
navy cooperating. One man was killed
and one wounded.
The insurgents in the islands of Panay
are apparently suppressed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
AraniIa NIortnIitY List.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.-Gen. Otis
latest mortality list Is as follows;
Drowned, Rio Grande, near Cabanatuan,
Nov. 7, Twenty-second infantry, F. j.
Marks, f; at Tayug, Dec. T. Twenty
fourth infantry, John H. tombstone, cor
poral, III. Dysentery, Nov. Is. Thirty
fourth infantry, Frank Wells, A; Dec. 8.
Eleventh cavalry, John Delaney, SER
geant, E; 18th, Fourth infantry. Otto I'm
ger, M; 18th, Twenty-tirst infantry, David
E. Buckingham, l. Typhoid fever, 9th,
Twenty-seeond infantry, Charles Rain
water, C; Dec. g. Twelfth Infantry. Dean
Shearer; E. Gunshot wounds in action:
Baron. G; Thirty-sixth infantry. Harry
T. Lawrence, by comrades; Dec. 9, Third
cavalry, Charles Rist F. Suicide. Dec 10,
Thirty-sixth infantry. Mark A HALLS
corporal, E. Meningitis, Dec. 10. Thirty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
Beecham Bids for KipIinp MS


Among those who have made the hiqb-
est bids for the original manuscript Of
Rudyard Kipling's poem. The Absent
Minded Beggar," which IS being sold for
BRITISH Reservists who have been ordered
to South Africa, IS Mr.. Beecham, of ST,
Heiens; England, who offered $525 for If.
Mr.. Beecham's name is familiar to every
newspaper reader in America. as he il
proprietor of the famous pills which
bear his name. In addition to being a
public. spirited man The great mani
featuring center Of st. Helens, of which
his enormous factory is one OF the lare-
est industries, recognized his good serV-
ices TO the town by electing him recently
to the mayoralty, backed by the
unanimous petition Of the municinaI
council OF st: Helens. Without doubt tfat
executive ability which has assisted him
SO materially in building up his vast EN-
terpr1se, Will be of great service to his
fellow towHsmen. LIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

profit and in a great many sections Of
the state 1t is difficult to even make this
amount clear Of all expenses.
The factory at st. Louis Park reduced
the $4,000 tons of beets to t,OO0.O0 pounds
of sugar during the season Of 1922. We
VIII probably not open up again until
some time next fall, although we may
make short run to reduce a large
amount of refuse syrup that is now on
hsnd but OF course we can claim no
bounty on this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
STATE OF STATE TREASURY.
IL Is Shown I'm the Report of Treas.
ureP kOeruer


otaIe treasurer Koerner has just COM
p PIE ms annual report and placed 1t in
the hands OF the printer. The report
covers the fiscal year ending Aug /
IoSS' ana covers about 100 pages of print
ed matter - - III
one Oh the most interesting items Is
t tiaa' HloicatinE the amount the state
mas received since 1873 through the invest
inent CT state funds. Very little of the
seale money Is idle In the states strong
, poA. Inc state now receives 8 per cent
81 ooo Hoo on daily deposits and has on hand
S -. worth of bonds, as well as near
" mat amount due on land contracts.
"nich also draws interest
Inc state received during the current
year SzSSfS.S5 from interest. The total
amount received from interest during
.hese years is near half million dol
lars. 1894 being the banner wear with
56.91972 year. VII"
treasurer Koerner has also collected
co. 'oAo interest on stumpage drafts, he
ing the h1st treasurer who has made
luilloermen pay interest on delinquent ac-
counts and the plan is bringing consider
aole rev enue to the state from a. class Of
men Whom he considers able to nav It.
Rocking Chairs for Chrtstma4.
bankrupt furniture stock. 41s-421 Tacl,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
HEADQUARTERS OF TEACHERS.

sOta Educational Association.
The Ryan hotel will be the headquar-
ters forsthe Minnesota Educational as
ISOLATION. General Secretary w. G. Smith,
of the above named association, has re-
ceived many inquiries from teachers in
the state and takes this opportunity to
state that Supt. E. E. Parke. chairman
of the committee on securing hotel
headquarters, has notified DR.. Fry that
the Ryan hotel Is to be the official head
quarters during the annual meeting Dec.
26, 27 and e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
METHODIST BISHOPS ARRA1GNED.
They Are Termed HypOcrites at the
Central Club Meeting.

The Central Prohibition club met last
night and had for consideration a spir-
tied paper on How Many Of the Metho-
dist Bishops Are Hypocrites 2" The pa
per eXcoriated Bishop John H Waldey
Tor eulogiztng a deceased millionaire
brewer, whom the bishop said was a
worthy example for any Christian to
follow; Bishop Fowler, for his hysterical
panegyries of President Mckinley, whom
the bishop declared was more anxious
to please God than to please any other
being in the universe" Bishop John H
Vincent, for arrogantly refusing to trans
nit to Washington a resolution of con-
ference, asking President Mckinley to
abolish the army grog shop; Bishop
Hurst, for his frantic efforts to commend
the national body Of the Epworth league
to the Endorsement Of Mckinley, and
Bishop C. c. McCabe. for his apology
Of the army grog shop, Of which he
practically said 1T is a good thing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
LIQUOR HABIT HIS RUIN.
Charles VOgeI Committed to ROches-
ter State Hospital

Charles VogeI, an old resident Of st.
Paul, was yesterday adjudged insane in
the probate court and committed to the
state hospital at Rochester by Judge Ba-
lille. He was formerly an architect in
prosperous circumstances, but became
addicted to the liquor habit, and of late
has lived in a vacant house at University
and Harrington avenues.
Sunday an acquaintance gave Vogel
81 with which to go to friends at Min
neapolis. and later In the day he was ar
rested and locked up at the Rondo
station charged with drunkenness. Early
yesterday morning he made an attempt
TO commit suicide by hanging himself
by his suspenders In his cell. Judge
= Hine, of the municipal court, turned
him over to the probate court for ex-
animation as to hfs sanity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

No Insurance Carried on the St
Cloud Reformat0ry.
The states loss of the" Minnesota stata
reformatory by The recent fire Is not COW
cred by insurance. Some time ago the
board decided TO cancel what insurance
1t was carrying. owing to the fact that
the building was supposed to be FIRE
proof 70
During 1895 and 1896 the reformatory
board carried $4,000 blanket insurance
on the buildings, but Cancelled the thres
policies in 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

TIL; case of Rose Walker against the
City Railway company IS on trial before
Judge Bum and a jury in district court.
The plaintiff alleges that she was run
into by a street car at University and
Prior avenues Sept. 9, 1899, and her back
and nervous system was injured. She
asks for SO 900 damages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
Jury Couldn't Agree.

The jury in the case of Miss Ella Cor
rigan against w. II. Elsinger & Co. yes
a verdict and was discharged by Judge
Jaggard. The foreman reported that the
jurymen were evenly divided
The plaintiff sued to recover $30, 600 for
personal injuries alleged TO have been re-
ceived through a counter which was over
turned upon her in the Golden Rule store
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

seventh infantry. Lewis L. Eastwood, I,
c. Mcfarland, K Tuberculosis, Dec. 5,
Thirty fifth infantry, Homer Paup, Al
18th, Twenty-second infantry, Arthur
Hollenbeck, E. Collitis. Dec. 2, EIgh-
teenth infantry. Thomas Smith, K Sept.
caemia, Dec. 10. Ninth infantry, Henry
Wolper, sergeant, band.