davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

John N. Near of Bridgeport who Wal
 manager of the New Haven opera house
 ten or fifteen years ago, Is very i'll ant
 threatened with pneumonia at his resi-
 dence in Bridgeport.
 Rev. pr. Maher, formerly of New Ha
 ven, has as his guest at St. Joseph: parochial residence South Norwalk, the Very Rev. Michael J. Ryan, D. D., ot St. Johns, Newfoundland. The clergy
 men were classmates at the Propagan- da in Rome, were ordained together ir
 1887, and this is their first meeting | since that time. Dr. Ryan has beer | spending several weeks in the south
 sisted at the services in St Josephs | church yesterday and preached in the l evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bassett of Lawrence street on Friday gave a pret- | ty dinner party of ten Their guests were MT. and Mrs Walter R. Nichols, MT. and Mrs. Leonard F. Hotchkiss, l Nll. anu VilS. allISu IN. w HSeiCl ctINi MT. and Mrs F. F. Hall. | B. F. Hosley of Branford is building cottage for Mrs. Brown at Short Beach, and has just completed repairs | of the Cherry Hill house. MT. and Mrs w. H. Moseley of the New Haven house have leased their country house at Norfolk, 'Airley Beacon" to Mrs. John Pierpont of Brooklyn for this season. Mrs. Moseley with her children, will remain there un- til June
 Edward OBrien of Hillside avenue, Branford, is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
 One of the first arrivals at Savin Rock this season is Commissioner William A. Wright, with his family. Harry J. Beach has purchased cottage on Beach street. has thoroughly refitted it and has moved his family down. Several cottage owners will move down this week.
 Among New Haveners at the Wal orf-Astoria for few days is Mrs A. Heaton Robertson, with her little daughter Mabel and Mrs. Charles w. Vishno.
 CndlleS E. BfOWn or tHlS Clty VIII build two cottages at Oriental park, Savin Rock, and have them ready for the summer.
 At Mrs Dean B. Lyman's handsome luncheon for eleven on Friday, given for a school friend the table flowers consisted of very lovely centerpiece of Easter lilies resting in bed of maid en-hair ferns.
 William H. Stevenson, baggagemas ter on the Berlin branch, has been pro- noted to the main line of the New York New Haven and Hartford rail- road and will run between New Ha- ven and Springfield on the New York express.
 The Rev. c. H. Smith of Pittsford, Vt., preached at the Congregational church, Branford, yesterday, in place of Rev. MT. Dewitt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
To the Pupils in the Public Schools.
The story is told in full in the following letter

Eli Whitney, Esq, President of the
 Board of Education, New Haven
 Conn:
 Dear Sir-Having noticed in the pub lie press an announcement, which we presume is correct, that the Board has adopted measures for the examination of the eyes of the children in the public schools, we take pleasure in submitting the following proposition for the con- sideration of the Board:
 You will of course admit that an examination conducted in the manner suggested, while 1t would of course be beneficial to certain extent, would not be thorough. We realize that the Board would not for a moment con- sider any proposition for a more thor any great expense. Therefore, we will agree to give every pupil of the public schools of New Haven, complete and scientific examination of the eyes, ab- solutely without charge to either the City, the children, or their parents. We will agree to report either to the Board. the child's parents, or to both, whether or not the child is in need of glasses or treatment, and there would be no obligation to the City or the chill dren's parents beyond this; but, if the parents wish to have the glasses SUD- piled, we will supply the same best steel frames with the highest grade lenses regardless of complications, at Ethe uniform price of $1.
 Our new Optical Department is SUD- piled with every instrument of merit and is to-day probably the most com pletely equipped and efficient in New England
 Our manager, MT. $. N. Brown, has spent nearly his entire life in this work and if the Board should wish, we would be very glad to prove to it's en- tire satisfaction his thorough efficiency. We would also be pleased to have any or all members of the Board inspect our equipment.
 You will readily understand that in case of the acceptance of this propo- sition by the Board, it would require us several days to make preparations therefore a reply to this communica- ton at your earliest convenience will greatly oblige.
 Yours respectfully,
 HOWE & STETSON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
1asEgNNMALLN&@.
Spring Corset Fashions.

Yes, already to show spring and summer styles of corsets. Such as will suit the new style of dresses-complete assortment in every length of waists at lowest prices, Dressrnakers and numbers of patrons recommend most highly, the "Redfern" our newly introduced corset, strictly all whalebone, finest imported materials ; the C.P. Paris made corsets; the Coro- net Flexibone Moulded Un- break lble Corsets /; Our own make "Hllda;' the 'Sonnette' for all of which we are ex' elusive sellers, besides these we carry a full line ot the best makes of Corsets and Health Waists for ladies', misses and children.
 Two pecial prices while goods last
 200 Pairs of Warmers White Batiste Corsets, the new sudden hip shape, all sizes, IS to 30, boned with best of corallne-a perfect filter. Regular value, S1.25. Price, 69c.
 800 Pairs of the 1. s. Mod el Corsets in white and drab. All sizes, IS to 30, double side steels, best of sateen. newest shapes. Regular val ce 75c. Sale price 49c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
TIre1 1nmrmaland Guncter
Monday, April IT, 1899.
NEW ADYER1IsEMEN ENTs T0-DAI

NEW EH1S T0-OA I. Bicycles -MacGowan Cycle Co. Castor Clothing-Mrs. B. Cohen. Chamber Suits-Brown x Durham Cameras-Howe X StetsOn. For RentEat-6S6 State Street. Furniture-Bowditch Furniture Co. Fresh Creamery Butter-S. $. Adams. For Rent-Rooms-12 Humphrey Street. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers
 Guiness' Dublin Stout-E. E. Hall X Son. Hyperion Richard Mansfield.
 'koal''W F. Gilbert
 Lawn Mowers-The J. F. Bassett X Co. Lowest Priced Store-E, Mcintyre X Co. Mattings-I'he Edw. Malley Co Monday and Tuesday-Public Market. Postum--At Grocers
 Securities Kimberly, Root X Day. Silk Pettlcoats-The Chas. Monson Co. Special Notlce-Howe X Stetson. The Grand-Bob Fltzsimmons. The Hanan Shoe-A. B. Greenwood. Warning-N. H. Gas Light Co. Wanted Washing -32 Madison Street. Wanted-Situation- Coachman. Wanted-Young Man-J. T. Doyle X Co. Wanted-Situation- Cedar Street. Wanted-Girl-674 Orange Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
"Cyrdno de RerqeraC."

Those who intend seeing Richard Mansfield in "Cyrano de Bergerac,' will add great ly to their enjoyment of the play by leading the book.
 "Cyrano de Berserac,' cloth bound, with illustrations from Mansfleld's play, ooc each.
 Other copies bound in cloth at s5c and 45c., in pap CT at 1c a copy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
NOteS from our Work ROOms.

We make awnings. Make them with strong frames and rain and sun proof materials. We'd like to have your ord brs now before the real rush begins.
 We repair furniture-re upholster and recover it, Lots and lots of designs, col brings and qualities of GOV. elings to select from Let estimate on your work.
 Slip Covers for furniture at lowest prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
H LAIHEIc RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Forecast for Monday Washington, D. C., April Is, 1S99. 8 p. m For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Monday; high but diminishing north westerly windsl; Tuesday warmer, increas- Ing coudlness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
7H g nHEgN'MALLEY@' nrE1gNNMlALLEN@ E1gNN One Thousand
 Rolls of Mating.

Such gathering of Mating beauty has never been seen in the state before.
 Direct from the Orient come the handsomest patternings they have for Spring and coming iirect means a money-savlng, too.
 Japanese Cotton Warp Mattings, celebrated for the beauties of their colorings and the handsomeness of their designs.
 Chinese Fibre Warp Mattings, strong, serviceable and handsome.
 They are all jointless matt;ngs.
 We are selling the regular 25c quail ty of mating in variety of patterns, at 15c a yd.
 Other lines at 2oc,, 25c,, 3 ocand 35c a yd.
 Let's show you some of the patterns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
Cameras.

A full line of Eastman's Cam eras, including :
 Pocket Kodak, size 1Hx2, 5 500. Folding Pocket Kodak,size 2Hx3H, 1000. No. 2, Folding Pocket
 Kodak, size 35x35a, lS.OO. No. 2, Bulls Eye, size 31a x31a, 500. No. 2, Bulls Eye, Special, size, 3Hx3H, l5.OO. No. 4, Bulls Eye, size 4x5, l2.O0. No. 2, Bullet Kodak, size
 3ax3A, lO.O0.
 ,31lx31z, 1900. No. 4, Bullet, size 4x5, 15OO. No. 4, Bullet, Special, 4x5, 25.0O. No. 4, Cartridge Kodak size
 4x5, 25.oo. No. 5, |" !"
 5x7, $500. Also the following:
 Hub Hawkeye, for 3Ax3A pic
 ture. Listed at $5 .oo, $l.o5. Baby Hawkeye, for a1ax2H pie
 ture. Listed, 5000, sl.oS. Tourist Hawkeye, for 31zx3M
 picture. Listed, $o. %. S3.9S. Hawkeye Jr,for picture 3Hx3M,
 Listed, 500. s3.oS. Monroe, No.2, for SIX 3H pic
 ture. Listed, S7.5o, S2.s0. Monroe, No3 5, Tourist, 3Ax4A
 picture. Listed, $1o.oo, $3.o8.
 Camera Supplies. Printing Frames = Tn 4x5 inch size, made of hard wood, with ends firmly mortised, with metal hinge, heavy spring, finger grooves, etc. This frame is gen. erally sold for 35c.
 IS cents each. Fibre Trays, size 4x5, I7Hc. Developing Solutions -- Hydro chinon and Eikonogen Powders
 soc. dozen.
 Eiko-Hydro and Metol- Hydro 8 OF. bottles, IS cents. SOIio Toning Solution
 OF. bottle, soc.
 4 oz. bottle, 75c. Printing Papers
 Solio, size 4x5, dog. 25c. Albumen, :" " 75c. Velox, '' '' !" 75c. Dekko, /" 7oc Higgins Photo Paste-4 oz. far, Ioc., 6 oz., ISc., 8 oz., 35c. All the newest ideas in card together with fine line of albums.
 Have your printing and devel- oping done here at prices lower than elsewhere. All work deliv- cred promptly. Our dark room is at your service, free of charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
Curtains.

No other store can or ever tried to give such values as these:
 Ruff1ed Muslin Curtains, good quality, full 2H yds. long, 25c a pair.
 Nottingham Lace Cur tains, white or ecru. Regular 45c value for 25c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
A CARD.

MT. and Mrs. John MaeLauchlan and family wish to convey their sincere thanks to the many friends for their kindness and sympathy to them in their recent bereavement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
New Songs.

New Songs. New songs, every one of them and good ones, too. You can hear them played on the piano in our book store. They are written by MT, James R. Homer.
 On sae at two songs for for 25c.
 Here are the titles This was the Answer She Read. The Hymn She Sang to Me. Hurdy Gurdy. Mothers Hymn to Me. Before She's Beyond Recall. Waiting for Her Boy Who'll Ne'er Return. Pickaninnys Picnic. Tom, I've Come Home To- day.
 A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17

Health for ten cents. .Cascarets make the bowels and kidneys act naturally, de- stroy microbes, cure headache, bilious ness and constipation. All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
1 |Money-Saving Sheetinq Items.

36 inch Standard Brown Sheeting, SC a yd.
 36 inch Pequot A Brown Sheeting, SC a yd.
 3o inch Bleached Sheeting, SC a yd.
 36 inch Langdon '76 Sheet ing, SC a yd.
 1000 sheets, 2Ax2 H yds., ready for use. Worth soc. for 42c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
Oxford lies in the Shoe Sore.

We are showing a splendid assortment of Women's Ox- ford Ties in black and brown kidskin, brown willow calf skin with hand turned or stout welted soles.
 Here's price detail.'
 Brown and black kidskin Oxford Ties, full round toes, miIitgry heel, flexible hand turned soles, widths A to E, at $2.oo a pair.
 Black kidskin Oxford Ties, vesting tops, hand turned soles kid tips, S2 a pair.
 Brown and black kid skin Oxford Ties, medium toes and heel, flexible turned soles, also brown and balck south ern ties with vesting tops, at $1.5o a pair.
 Brown and black kid Ox- ford Ties, medium toes and heels, kid and patent leather tips, flexible soles, at $I 25 a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
Cushions.

We are showing a lot of 100 beautiful satine covered down cushions with full four inch rufaes, worth 75c for 4Sc each.
 "Silkdown" pillows, better than any of these so-called cheap down pillows. Abso lutely odorless-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
Curtain Rods and Poles.

White Enameled Curtain Poles, with silver corrugated brass tippe1 en !, foul feet long, Ioc each.
 Brass Sash Curtain Rods, solid or extension, any length IL, to four feet, SC each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17

To the Parents of Pu-
 pills in the Public
 Schools !:
 We renew this proposition, which is absolutely without a parallel.
 Your boy or girl may have his or her eyes thoroughly test ed by an expert opti- elan ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT CHARGE.
 Ask at the infor- nation desk for the blanks which must be signed by the pupils teacher.
 This is simply a necessary form show ing that the child is a member of some school, as we limit our offer to members of the New Haven Public Schools.
 Ready any time from now on.
 HOWE & STETS0N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
Underskirts

OteuSb NH' GV
 Each week brings newer goods and better offerings.
 o days news tells of much that is interesting:
 19o fancy sateen skirts, striped bottom and Hack top, this eason's choicest color, ings, 75c each.
 $40 striped skirts, in cerise, green and purple. Made to sell at $I.5o each, also a line of darker stripes and some imported colored metallics, which are worth $2.75-the stripes of t csc are slightly imperfect. Your choice of any in this lot at oSc each.
 Black lightweight moreen skirts with pink, blue and green satin stripes. Regular S4oS and $5,eS values for $3. 9S.
 Solid color skirts in purple, Yale blue and wine, two small ruff1es cn an umbrella hounce, oSc each.
 50 metallic stripe skirts, in blue, green and purple, um- brella rufhe, SIPS each,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
Window Shades.

We've got the bigess shade value at the owest price yet.
 We sell the usual 25c shade, .6x72, plain opaque, Tor l4c each.
 Fringel opaque window shades, worth 35c., for l9c.
 These ate not priced low r any special sale, but may be f. und here always at that price.
 Other shades at 3Sc., 45c., ard soc each.
 We make the best window shades that can be had. Make them to your order to suit your tastes and your wind ows. On all special order shades we use tn herring bone stitch. We've put in special machinery to do this. No extra charg e is made for II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
Table Linens.

50 inch bleached table dam ask, at l5c yd.
 l hese great values are also offered
 69 in. bleached table linen soc 1O {" |" " 1rc 72 |" :" |" $1.oo 66 cream table linen, soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
Howe & Stetson's Daily
 Store News.

New Haven, Monday, April 1T, 1899.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
DEF EATEb: Al MARiLoA,,
MacArthur's Division Again ,viotoriou.
Over the F,lipfnos.

Macarthur Division Again Victorious
Over the F,lipfnos
: MANILA, March '28.-7:40 p. ma
thousand Filipinos, composing the rear.
~guard Of the rebel army, which is re-
treating on Malolos, Aguinaldo's head
quarters, made a stand today, IN some
sstrong entertainments about Mariloa,
across the Mariloa river: In the engage
ment SIX Americans were killed, includ-
ing three officers, and forty were
wounded
The American for ces advanced from
Maycauvan. the brigade commanded
by General Harrison tray Otis being OH
the left Of the railroad, and General
Hales on the right. They eventually
discerned white roofs and steeples
among the green trees beyond the river.
looking not unlike q Massachusetts,
village. The rebels had an unfordable
river in front of them, and they poured
In a fire SO effective that it showed that
they were veterans. probably members
of the native militia which tho Span
iards organized
Dramatically Ended II.
The American, artillery put dramatic
end to the battle
Approaching under cover Of the
bushes, to about sixty yards Of the
trenches, the artillerymen emerged upon
IN open space commanding the town.
When the Americans Appeared they
gave = great yell ard the Eilp1nos were
panic stricken, about a hundred seeking
safety in flight, while a white flag, waa
raised by those who were in the trenches
who also shouted'.| amigos lfriend.)', d,
Col. Funston, with twenty men Of the
Kansas regiment, swan across the river
to the left Of the railroad bridge and
captured eighty prisoners with all their
arms .,j: n.- 49,: g..
The Pennsylvania regiment captured
torty;prisoners.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
AGUtNALDO IN COMMAND.
General 0tis Says the Rebel Leader IL 8
the Head Of His Men.

General 0tis Says the Rebel Leader IL at
thu Head of His Men.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-The follow
ing dispatch was received from General
Otis, dated Monday evening:
''MacArthur holds Mariloa. Severe
fighting today and our casualties about
forty. The insurgents have destroyed
bridges, which impede progress of trains
and artillery. Our troops met the con-
contracted ihsurgent force on northern
line Commanded BY Aguinaldo in per-
son, and drove with considerable
slaughter They left nearly 1906 dead
on the field. and many; prisoners and
small arp.s WERE CAPTURED. The column
bill press on in the morning."
. Satisfaction is expressed at the war
department. with the Aituation. It, is
said that the dispatches of General
Otis and the press reports show that the
column is lrtssing steadily forward and
that the troops are vigorously Ia earn
est and in good condition. 1.-The belief is
expressed that the insurgents will soon
get tired Of being constantly fought, de-.
feated and driven back with loss. Great
confidence is expressed in the ability of
General Otis to finish the war, because
of his determination to give the forces
Of Aguinaldo no rest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
THE POSSIBILITIES.
one,al III; 81 ,ff. .'lK:ii,isd and wound nm,

ene'a' ~; ft' .!Ki,isq and Wounded md.
Given Out.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The follow.
ing list Of Casualties has just been given
out at the war Department. 49, 49,, i,
The Killed. ~.
| TWENTIETH KANSAS - Company E
Prlvates: H. rs: Plumez, Cursan C.
Craig; NJ, A. S. Anabel.
I: THIRD ARTiLLERYAA Battery H.. Fri.
i Yates William Patton, James O'Neill,
Sergeant Fogarthy; G, Privates Herbert
:; Ross K, Thompson, Clarence Watts.
1; SECOND OREGoS-Company B, Pri-
! Yates n. B. Adams: u, William w.
: Cook; J., Charles Herbert, Guy Willard.
FIRST NoSTANA-Company E, Pri-
! Yates Joseph hickman; ,G. Percy Lock
! hart Steve Stevens; NJ, William. Nit
'schke
! THIRD overwhelmingly M, Pri7
! :vate Morrill,. Corporal Cummings. :
! 8; TENTH Observation-Disclosures Ais
N0waIl. .
= FIRST MISUNDERSTANDING A, Ser
] geant Walter Poor.
FIRST CoLoRADo-Compan E, Cap-
tain John $: Stewart. ~'
+ TwENrY-sEcoSD INFANTRY = Colonel
81. OcEgbert. ,:r1.;..:,:.. IT." -
'''~'"'iThe Wounded. a.. ~. 49,
TEsrH PESSs{LvANl4Al One corporal,
i.sixteel privates ..,.
THIRD 1NFANTRY-Two corporals, six
privates';1 j. ..@;' : -" - = 81:
: SEVENTH acknowledgement Clay. :
F. HOSPITAL CORPS - Three privates. :.
!: FOURTH INFANTRY-Two privates.
TWENTY-sECoND INFANTRY-One lieu
tenant, one SERGEANT, twelve privates.
+ TWENTIETH KANsAs-One captain, one
! corporal, nine privates. -:
FIRST NEBRAsKA - Two captains.
+ twelve prlyates. .:.
!, SECOND OREGQN-One lieutenant, one
! sergeant, FIVE corporals, thirty-one pri.
: Yates.
F THIRD ARTlLLERY-One lieutenant,
: three sergeants, two corporals, twenty
privates. r..
/, FOURTH CAVALRY Two sergeants,
seven privates.
+. FIRST UNSATISFACTORY captain, one
sergeant, five privates..
UTAH ARTlLLERY-One corporal, one
private.
!. FIRST CoLoRADo-Four privates.
FIRST MoNTANA-Major F. J. Adams,
surgeon; Private Edward Mvrrisey.
!. FIRST NORTH DAKorA-Company H,
! Private Harry W. Donovan.
J.. FIRST South, discretionary C,
'SPrivate George Benson, Artjhcer Arnc
Hughes; |, Private Fred Barber; l..
Privates Meyers Allison, Fred Loren
cen; F, Byron Hastings; G, Private
Walter E. Brown
THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA - Company
A, Private Andrew Mortenson; I, Fred
Eck1nan, Leonard Porter, Sergeant Ed
ward Meiness; K, Privates John T..
Wheeler, James c.. MCGEE, Corporal
John Connolly; L, Privates Harry NJ.
Glazier, Avery Grimes; NJ, Pauliness
HUM; E, Private Jack Hamilton; F,
Private Robert Geib = - -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
LOST TEN KILLED.

South OAK ota Volunteers Suffer Severely
in Battle With the Filtpinos. = -
New YORK; March pa dispatch to
The Herald from Manila SAYS:
The gunboat Lagupa de Bay attacked
the insurgents atrBMocan. 't.r: 4! y
MacArthur's division has crossed the
Marilao flyer ira II is II aq7anq4ne' no H! i;
ward, {, -. t., .,;:.I -, " !, ), " .v,,. ''
The insurgents attacked tho ,Ameri-
cans at, Marilao; but were:repulsed with
severe Ion" Our loss was five. Killed
and fourteen Wounded, -, :; a. I"
Later Garcia, a native general, came
down from Dagupan by train with 1000
rifemen and 1900 bof0men and took
positions at Marirao>1 a. r7773er was be-
tween the American and the insurgent
forces. .t'' T.: :! II > ~ Il ~ -'.'i'
The South Dakota volunteers and tie
Third artillery, acting AS infantry, were
thrown forward. The u '''''''' Il
y ,i,i..'.l.
South Dakotans Charged Brilliantly
across an open space on the east of the
raj WAY to the edge of some woods,
They lost 10 killed and II wounded, in
: Guiding 8 lieutenants.
.; The Third artillery, on the right of
the railroad, charged and lost g. men
wounded, 3 mortally. '.
On the left the insurgents in a trench
east of the river offered, a stubborn ~
sistence. Lieutenant Crichlow, with
two guns Of the Utah battery, and Lieu.
tenant Davis, with navy Colt gun,
forced so insurgents in a,long trench on
the opposite side of the river, to surren-
der at the close quarters Of 100 yards.
The rest Of the insurgents got out
with severe loss. Ninety dead insur-
gents were counted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-31
FALL OF MALINTA
AMERICAN TROOPS UNDER GENERAL
WHEATON

Drive the Insurgents Out-Latter's Force
Inferior in Number but Their Position
Was Very Strong-Our Losses Quite
Heavy-Practically Two Hundred Killed
and Wounded During the Engagement.
Colonel Egbert of the Twenty-second
Infantry Included in the List
MANILA, March 27.-The United
States troops under Brigadier General
Lloyd Wheaton captured the town of
Maiinta, beyond the Tulihan river.
after sharp fight. Colonel Harry. c.
Egbert of the Twenty-second infantry
was killed. Prince Leowenstein, for
merly aide-de-ca1np on the staff OF Brio
adler General Miller at Iloilo,. somehow