davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

when nature fails to assert itself, develop
ments result which inju1e the health and
impair the constitution OF the maiden
The timely use Of 8radheld's Female
Regulator, the standard remedy for al
weaknesses and irregularities peculiar TO
women. is what retarded nature needs IN
all such cases. Sold by druggists for 81.
Books for women free.
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

". H. Davis petiuoned for = divorce
from his wife, May Davis. 10 whom he
was married a little over a year ago in
this city The complaint is adultery. They
have a little child
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
ROseBuDs

Budding wo-
manhood! What
glorious possibil-
itiesl What half
hidden dangers !
What a time for
tender sympathy
At puberty nature
generally makes
some attempt 10
establish physical
regulauties, but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

I nga How
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
ASKS AGAIN FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Matthews Tries Twice in Vain
to Live with Her Husband.

Mrs Martha Matthews has sued her
husband for divorce and 400 bushels of
corn. She has been married twice to the
same man, and yet is not satisfied accord
ing to the petition which was fled with
her attorney yesterday The petitioner
says she was married to John W. Mat
thews the first time twenty years ago and
the second time little more than a year
ago. Mrs. Matthews says that Mr.. Mat
thews. after the divorce was granted to
her came back TO her and begged and
entreated and caused her to forgive him.
after which, for their childrens sake. she
consented to remarry him. They continued
TO live together until last September, when
she was again compelled to abandon him,
on account Of his cruelty toward her. She
says that he grabbed her by the arms and
shook her violently. He also threatened
to kill her, and had called her liar. One
day he tripped her and caused her to fall
violently to the floor.
AT the time of their last marriage she
owned eighty acres of land, which she
conveyed to him. She also owned seven
head of cattle. thirteen hogs. two old
mules. and farming utensils. They have
three children by their first marriage and
Mrs Matthews asks the court to give her
the care and custody OF them. and the
land and what other property she had
when they were married a year ago.
Mrs. NJ. E. Lea was today granted
divorce from J. T. Lea. and the entire
control and custody of their two children
a girl aged 8 and boy aged 2. She has
for over two years supported herself and
two children by her own labor and she
has many friends in the city. She has
smile and kind word for all. and IS ready
and willing 70 lend a helping hand to
anyone in need
". II. Davis petiuoned for a divorce
from his wife, May Davis. TO whom he
was married little over a year ago in
this city The complaint is adultery. They
have a little child.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

ters. please say advertised"
POSTMASTER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
LETTER LIST.

Letters advertised by postmaster. at
Wichita, Kan, for the week ending April
9, 1899:
The oasis., 1899-12-02

chinist was imported to operate tbe
 biz steam dredger. The dredger had
 been worked in a very satisfactory
 manner. but in order to run it sue cessfully one must have general
 familiarity with machinery and long and particular experience with dredg- CTS. Successful dredger snperintend. ents are not merely born. It would have been better for the water com pany if this one had been entirely overlooked and forgotten in the gen. eral scheme of creation. He arrived at the dam one day and sized up the machinery with show of cor rddence which at once enlisted respect. Then he went to work in manner which filled the expectators with awe and made them think that all previous dredger men were feeble limitations of the real thing. His next move was paralyzing and resulted in the snap ping of the three huge iron cables which control the shoyels. like sikeu threads. He surveyed the wreck, whisued low, smiled and cried "Whoopee" He put on his coat and and announced his immediate return to New York.
The oasis., 1899-12-02

The latest novelty out is visiting card put mp in books, with handsome aluminium case. When you want d card 1t is torn out. leaving short stub in the case. The cards are per forated at the stub. making 1t easy to tear. When book is used the stubs are slipped out of the case an an- other inserted. The case Is neat, compact and protects the cards. You call for them at THE OASIS office. Can get samples.
The oasis., 1899-12-02
A~,~oNA >e>>--.
icuned from Excnanges. i

out when he k hungry. If this nuisance Is not corrected we will have to quir keeping time and fall back on eternity
 Gazette: Company B, National Guards are noted scrappers, but they tackled the wrong crowd when they commenced sparring among them selves. and unless they are very care ful there will be one company less, 0Dly fuZZ and feathers to tell the tale.
 Globe Times. The building boom on the ball ground shows no disposi- tion to let up and a perfect forest of pretty cottages Is rising up where a few short weeks ago the yip, yip, of the ball player or the shout of the red lemonade man was heard in the land.
 Barney Smith is the possessor Of Spanish coin dug up by the street graders, says a Prescott paper. The coin was picked up in the neighbor- hood of the Home market. The date On he coin Is very indstinct, but the dim outline of 1892 can be seen. The p2 IS plain.
 Globe Times: pernicious nuisance in the shape of Mexican with wriggling centipede on the end of a string, terrOrized all the women and children on the sidewalk last Satur day. He finally ran against raw boned dad who properly demOralized him, and the centipede got away with strings on him.
 Yuma Sun: Col Stocker and party who were supposed to have been lost on the Gulf of California three weeks ago, arrived at Gla Bend last Friday morning and were much surprised to learn they had been lost. Captain Smith and his searching party had gone but few miles from Gila Bend when they met Colonel StocKer and his assistant engineers just finishing the survey from the gulf to the rail- road, on which they had been at work during the time their friends were searching for them. The whole com bination passed through Yuma Satur- day morning en route to Los Angeles.
 Gazette. Treasurer Brady, of Pinal county, who was a defaulter to the county in the sum of S6000, was yesterday convicted by jury in Flor ence. Robert F. Morrison, of Pres cott, was retained by the county to prosecute Brady, and he did it in a manner that was highly satisfactory l to the citizens of Pinal county. The | jury was only out abnut thirty min utes. The attorneys for the defend ant will appeal the case, but it looks i bad for the young man at the present l writing.
 Republican: James Campbell died 1. yesterday from injuries received ex- actly week before. He was driving ! near Five Points and leading horse. ! One of the wheels of his vehicle col | lspsed and he was thrown under a passing wood wagon. A wheel ran over side and head. He never was conscious an instant after the accl- dent. A coroner's jury was impan- eled by Justice Johnstone and the | body was viewed, after which the in- quest was adjourned until tomorrow. Campbell was a horseman and had | lived in the valley many years.
 Republican: William Frazee came down from the Arizona dam last night |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

G. H. Barton is an artistic paper hanger.
+. ]. Anderson, the county surveyor. is
also practc!ng civil engineer.
{. w. Ihrig does sheet iron and tin work
The meat markets OF the town are con.
Quoted by Weed & Parker and SchiolfeIdt
Bros.
A. NJ. Hall is the resident agent Of the
Northern Pacific Express Company.
Stephens & Etwood conduct an extern
siye drug store
Henry kleinherg is an extensive dealer
In hay and grain.
j. E. Voice is the leading fish dealer.
Mrs George Beal Is a fashionable dress
maker.
j. G. Sloan is q veteran expressman
John A. Shoudy is the local agent for
RosIyn ceal.
James G. Boyle is the leading absfractor
OF the county.
Barnes & MoCandless make farm loans.
Charles Schroeder deals in Kitiitas DO
tatoee.
Dan coble has an extensive wood yard.
John Satterwhite runs a line OF drays
II. NJ. Baldwin is the Northern Pacific
agent at this point.
J. Sanford conducts a large lodging
house
The st. Louis Brewing and Mailing
Company has an extensive brewery here,
which is kept steadily running.
Eilensburg has six saloons The War
wick. O. Rentzsch o. Peterson, r Tebe-
lacker 5. Pearson the ST. Louis, and Jack
Lyons.
James Thompson conducts a lunch coun-
ter in connection with his candy store
Tee attorneys Of Ellensburg are kaufY-
man &. Frost Mires & Warner Graves &
Englehart. +. F.. Wager f. Pruyn and c.
r. Hovey ]. b. Davidson Il superior Judge
J, w. Bean r. F. Gray and J. c. Nc
Canley are leading physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

town stands the stately normal school.
which was erected by the state AT a cost
OF $4,000. and which Is now In a most
,noursshing condition. Two blocks below
the normal school stands the public school
building. a t0oD structure. which will
accommodate 600 pupils. Within three
blocks OF the business center CT the town
are. church edifces OF the Presbyterian.
Congregationai. Baptist. Catholic, Metho-
dist and CAristian denominations
The business portion az Elienshurg is on
Pearl. the principal street and on Third
Fourth. Fifth and Main. All lines OF BUSH
ness are we'll represented. and the stores
would be a credit TO towns OF much larger
population, and fine stocks are carried
throughout
The dry goods field is we'll looked after
by r. Il. Wilson. H. l.. Stoweli, Kreidel
4 Co. and w. Fl. Talbot
Peed q Wager and W. r Farrell are the
saddlers and harness dealers.
r. Bossong * Co, Steinmau Bros. NJ
Fogarty and X. =. Wilson are the leading
Erocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

back to Manila 10 be assigned to the pro-
vest guard and the Washington regiment
assigned 20 the garrison 81 that place. In
addition 10 Pateroa and Taguig. the TWEEN
~ second and the Second Oregon moving
over TO the ives. Of the islands. Compan MES
r. II and A. which had been left In Santa
Ana San Pedro Macaii and Pace. respect
lively were ordered 10 iois the regiment
and came up on Saturday. March Is. In
this position all was quiet aud peacea bic
until Saturday night. Saturday afternoon
ire Twenty~seeond infantry sent out a
scouting party Of three companies into the
country 10 the west Of Tagusg. The par
" advanced to a small town in valley
some four miles from their camp. and were
preparing 20 camp when they were fred
uron by insurgents In ambush. Taken by
surprise and not being ACCUSTOMED! to the
hushwhackiug tactics Of the FIlspinos the
entire three companies were routed and
driven back Ia camp in disorder. having
FIVE men killed. twenty two wounded. three
OF whom, feil into the hands Of the enemy.
the Americans throwing away ammunition
rifles and equipments IN ;heir anxiety and
fright. A subsequent examination of the
ground shows that the enemy did no. pt,r-
sue them at al. Blu: despite this .sc.
they aid the entirely !nsxcasah!e act OF
leaving their wounded 70 take care of
themselves one man with A broken ankle
crsuied three miles and was pickles IN nv
the user OF the Washington regiment the
next morning. Two were Killed hy tha in
sargentS. enc being horribly rnuyslated
when found
On the same afternoon three men from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

NWtTwn1 az thv FiffVfnoa,
eNi4r rDalsS 81 ~aVe san s'rSre NRs&t{ the
sArSass pace " the brigade, shs river
NS Aae saAsE passx river Comes in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
Rbu[ SCAooA

hi shOwever. when he looks out Of either
ar Window and sees the vast expanse Of
uIl9, dotted wita Acids and meadows,
nfv4h which the crystal streams whose
M9ebs he has just passed. dance on their
Ns& mission OF irrigs0cn He Hsss Z
Mtlw Of immense size, In which the
Ashard fourishes. where the grain ssefds.
I ~. DE magic wand OF irrigation, Yield
Do A11sMat Is beoynd the comprehension
IN BnterD men. = valley that produces
1hesi hay that grows I'm the North
II; vale that IL the natural home OF
u dairy. where the cow was long ago
Npned queen OF Mammon. because
sgh her its best wealth has come.
Fats. and much more viii the traveller
.Kaiitas valley. stAe f.rse-hsysna
II Cascades
eNated somewhat west Of the center OF
S i valley. near the Yakima river. Is the
IN Of Eliensburg. with ITS imposing ar
- Of brick frontage irs excellent stores.
hrd. clean streets. on "A matcfless site.
u the county seat. and the only post
seee jn the valley except one. eight miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

The hardware and implement business Ia
In the hands Of Williams Smithson Com
pany Fawcett Bros. G. w. Hornbeck and
the Ramsey Company.
The Fair" by A. C. Spaiding, is the
only department store.
j. II. Scott carries furniture and Is an
undertaken.
Jenkins do an extensive millinery bust
ness.
Lewis Bros. are the leading ciothiers.
The tailors are John Geiger NJ. W. Gill
leis and r. Kolielka.
H. A. Gotham Is the leading shoe dealer
Henry Mills barber shop Is we'll
equipped and does a good business p. l..
Deuli also has good patronage
The biacksmiths are ]. p. Becker K. NJ.
I.anbson and Alex Douglas.
The Bank Of Eilensburg occupies the
field alone
J. c. Hubbeil is broker and does an
insurance business. In the latter line are
also c. II. Stewart, r. n. McCandless, p.
II. w. Ross. G. E. Dickson and G.
dAbiaing
F, A. Home and w. A. Prive,t are
jewelers..
Andrew Olsen. City Mills" is a heavy
manufacturer of -four
Q. w. Pautzke has the only photogr aph
gallery.
The livery business is done by c. s.
Palmer.
The Hotel Horton, r G. Ffttner and the
Albany. ii. p. Doughty. represent the
hotel interests.
G. f.. Ford & Co and p. Fem carry cam
dies. cigars tobacco. etc.
TIE Eilensburg Creamery is the only es
tahlishment OF the kind within the city
limits.
W. II. Price and the California" are the
leaders in restaurants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
Special Correspondence.

0pcsi&i correspondence.
" TON VOLUNTEERS AT IA
I" GriCs March si.--The honnrs Of
the past two weeks fighting In
fhc Islands belong to- the First Washing
ton volunteers. The statement IL made
gnsraedy and with the fun and complete
knowledge that newspaper notori.ty land.
meH % All, unsubstantiated claims by "a
member cf the organzationi Il the most
sisastrnns calamity that can oyertaiie a
regiment
AZ Yet no other organization has come
Forward to claim division of the new
aenors. The First California. which same
{ iaFsh IN 'he morning of the insurreesien
sFrsyed IN exalted claims supporting a
SAN or SouSc.sncelesS newspaper report
en- nave faded from tha scene ~ hcstjli-
ucs ard been sent ~ 81 y--uccfui island in
sne Nisayan erogp. where the wicked shall
cease from troubling That brave. soldier
" and unconquerahle organization. the
First Idaho were denied by circumstances
watch they could not control the ofspor-
sah'fy 60 further distinguish themselves
one fsgulsr regiment, which started for
ward with the washingtons. has heca as-
signed 'o tAe provost guard I'm he city,
ard the other has been returned 20 It's
quarters 30 reeuperas. after as losses and
utii'oraliratlen In lighting side by side with,
IRE Washlngsoo~
ADVANCE of the Provisional nrtwa dr.
The Provisional brigade, better known as
IRc nying brigade. made it's first advance
Aeutay morning March y The first
Mese ordered Was for the entire brigade
% make turn 10 the ieft from their
trenches. sae right wing IN the advance.
aaS thss close ur around the enemy ana:
sefee him hack upon the Fasig river. IL
VII be readily seen that such a
messment depended for sfs sue
tess almost entirely On the right wins,
Fer this reason the brigade commander
Zen Wheaton placed ir thar wing his s~e
regular r"gimeugs gte Twents-sscens and
l~safseth Infantry. tessvsng ais volunteers.
We Secon6 OREGON ara First Washington.
% n" ieft TIE movement contemplated
'0fsnsfx our troops ~ liae shaped like
e Nth tse opening closed by the gan
oost on inc '.veT. In thar II failed. The
sssat Wig moved tch slew ~ complete
'he = ar3 rnae.s oaly V. win the
RIVER on oAV side "a the snetaX sH e<-
eapv9 ouf t7, AAsge opening ~ tie closing
ssws oi tAs iine and ns,! un tire river in
ssTcl5eu; osder
" sho caroa.ag array bad seen surround
- AMI cariDroa tire brigade eoWsd taen
save a,opcf fa lfe interior ~ the island
without frrtasr resistance. HUt II vs-
s~pet a0t therefore the campaign nE This
s'9s ~ fna city has a~~n long ard hard
seuehl our
TIE 9ls~ as Naer he brigade ,eae2 n
re sivef ss uae II have il bves< me-
cesu'nr ara proceed tsp THE river rassi
seA~'si iac lake. Aat tAe sighg win< hal
50 reia "a tfetr strong asefsng lSsr IN seer
aaek fHe sne-ny. wngch hat rvfcYrs~& os,
Weir frHnt af@ were seaa strongly in
sfenC'2ri saA thercaShtN auaSMSssI
Retreat 81 the Fiatpfnes.
eNAr r'ilt~ araNe san TeSsp MRS@t{ sae
siArtaas pace ~ the brigade, TIRE river
@Xs Inc silAsE paSsx river Comes In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

distant, liz here. II 10 laid ose al r.xs,,
Angles. - on high. ssopsng grosn. vita
natural drainage and fsrst-cIass sewerage.
The town Is lighted by It's own ese,.trsc
plant. and 10 supplied VITA water Mt .
pressure Of iN pounds 10 the inch from
9 reservoir served by the Nahum, . beau
ufai mountain stream, which also flows,
sosesher with Wilson creek through the
Town. Like q sentinel. just above the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

RESOLUTION NO. i7o~Be II resolved by
the City Council Of the City OF Seattle az
follows:
IL That II fs the intention OF the city
OF Seattle 10 improve Ninth Avenue. from
Blanchard Street 10 a point 80 feet north
of Stewart Street, Ienora Street from
Ninth Avenue 10 Boren Avenue. Terry
Avenue from I.enora street 10 Stewart
Street. Borsn Avenue from f.euorn Street
30 Stewart Street, by constructing therein
proper sewers throughout said portions of
said streets and avenues 1.-THE same FORM
Ing "A connecting system or sewers with .
common outlet. t0gethAs with all neres-
gars wyes openings. rasnhole@. iampnosss,
ventisators catch basins and flushing
tarks.
Il, THAT the cost thereof hs paid by an
assessment to he levied upon the property
ahu.slng upon ard proxiusate 20 said Isor-
tons 81 said avenues and streets. under
she plan of Payment by Bonds " extend
fng over period OF Eve 90 years In the
manner provided by the 81 VS. nf the State
Of Washington esa the Charter ard Drdi-
raaess az the City ~ Saftse as now in
force.
80 That the CITY Engineer be directed
10 furnish IN. ci,y Council an estimate Of
the coat ~ said Improvement.
~ That the matter ~ making said Ina
gY1xEHlsnf wliI be considered ay the city
Council at q seaslon thereof t. be held on
enc End day uf May. fE<s al 10 o'clock
y. TT. at which time ali persons DESIRING
10 he heard before the CITY Council upon
the matter ot making said Improvement
are notified 10 be present.
Passed he City Council the lat day 81
Nav. iss@. ard signed by NE in open
session in aufhs rtfteafsan ~ It's passage
W Z. RExEHART.
President 81 the City Council.
Filed b. sne fhls Isl 6aY os MAJ. iss.
WILL n. PARRY
City Comptroller A. Ex~pNie1o cry Clerk.
By q K ECRYf.F.f. Deputy Clerk
Date Of FIRST publication, May I. Lss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

LLESSBrRG, May THE drop
from the great Stampede tunnel.
4 on the Northern Pacific. which
e. is practically the summit. o. the
ucsde mountains. into kistisas valley Is
4 nsdden tina. ne irainman'x call "E.fens-
~ comes as surprise 70 the traveller
~ is NOT familiar with the route. fer he
uros realize that he has 50 quickly got
n e the mountains. He appreciates the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

IMpl1ff SDED STOCK NOTICE -~Tfe fal-
soNsnK described horses fsSaeees Iva the
Cry FGgus ArF1s p. 800. W.i fss sold al
auction % tie Dsgles- Slider FER eass IN
hand - Iay Sost of sw;poaf,sfang AID adj
al re frort DOR os Police FIea8xaArters
corner Third avenue and Yss.sr nay.
] HEas Ray horse WIKI ? white legs.
braided a s. On tie s@sf sau4ssIsr
black nnarg abcus . years cid black
mare years 9id. / sGsFes nufse I pear aid
Also ore horse inposrssed ADra -. 1858.
Cd.
TIE a~ner or 0wnsfs 81 The abovs sss,-
srssrscd animals being unknown 70 m~
e.. n REED, Sf1tes % Police
xcats Of 0rst publication. Mag :. lsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 4-f;en. Charles
+. Pagan. prominent ia the army eetf
ssca -tsIai sailed today for Honolulu on The
steamer Australia. Ger Pagan and h.s
family wIli spend several months on the
g arf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
and Cre1cn Short Line.

~eattIs 10 az FONTS East and SouiaxAs.
ga 2saTt4as4S. salt Lake City aid Denver
Pullman pa.aoe saesDssn upholstered tour.
~. ssexsess AID fee rveisaing caalr cara
steam aeat. I-atsSa 4sxat. For isGk<ss 10
ay ss@sH 2Bs s1sE1s ia tie Criss9 StAtsa
Canada Or Europe. Cal On or ad1re0 T.
e El5K Genera Axent~ 81 frrvt asenuaL
seattle. w. Il Hgxstzt. q p. n. Poste
AAA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12

It Is pleasure to be shaved and take Il re-
SreshinR bath at Valvos shaving parIors. SIS
Broadway; private entrance to baths.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
DEATH ROLL OF FIRST
TENNESSEE REGIMENT

Captain Lewis ]. Leland. chaplain of
the regiment, died Of smallpox at Iloilo,
Panay Island, February 16, 1899,
John S. Luttrell. Company G., Nashville,
May q, 1888.
Luther Gates, Company G. Nashville,
June 10, 1898.
John Hamilton, Company D, San Fran
cisco, June 80, 1898.
William "; KING 70. Company E. San
Charles D. Gamble, Company A, San
Francisco, July L. 1898.
lib Stafford, Company c, San Francisco,
July u.s. 1888.
James Z. Stafford, Company c, San
Francisco, July 81, 1898.
Joseph L. Baker, Company B. San Fran
cisco, July ., 1898.
Shelton Irving, Company E, San Fran
Percy b. Whitaker. Company B, San
Fran aeds B., august ps9I u y, 1888;
cisco, August 16. 1898.
William A. Bumpass, Company D, San
Francisco, October 4, 1898.
Benjamin Mcconnell, Company B.
Haley, Tenn. (home on sick furlough),
: Charles A; Kennedy, Company L. San
Neal Matthews. Company NJ. San Fran
cisco, 1898.
A. Brent McClain. Company G.. Manila,
John A Meyers. Company H, Manila,
January &c, 1899.
James A: Garvey, Company A, Manila,
James V; Norris, Company NJ, noilo,
February IS, 1899.
Corporal Joseph L. Walker, Company
B, Manila, March II, 1899.
Walter NJ. Parrish, Company C, Iloilo,
March 10. 1899.
=, William Creelman, Company B, noilo,
September 2, 1899
William H. Wallace, Company L, Phil
ippines.
OrvilIe Mercer, Iloilo, August 80.
Corporal ]. c. Burlington, noiIo, Sep
TENDER L.
Lucen B. Price, Cebu, September -.
William Hanley, killed in action at Ell
Pardo, Cebu, September %
Frank f. McNeal, Company D, San
Francisco, October II.