davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
CONDITION IMPROVED.
Vice President Hobarfs Family Finds Ground 'or
Much Encouragement and Hope.

Paterson. n. j.. Nov. 1-Nice-Presl-
dent Hobart spent another comfortable
night last night and today there was no
material change in his condition.
The vice president went TO sleep
early in the evening and did not awake
until early morning. wnen he felt much
refreshed The family are buldlng
strong hopes for the future, The vice
president sat up IN an easy chair yes
terday. His condition was so much I'M
proved that he was allowed TO read the
papers for a short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
5000 Rubber Plants.

This - the largest and greatest sale o, the
season. and positively the last. ! VIII sell
Tor three days only at so CENTS each. lbe-e
plants are usually sold from I3c. To Sl50
each. We also have "A sale of Cocoa llHnts AT
25c each AMI South sea island Pines ut
Zoe. aud 81 Large Boston Ferns at .jc. each
lhaNc "a Large variety of Pnlius NJ D g. ruch .
Umbrella Palm at 25 aud soc. each. In this'
sale YOU have a chance To see ihe largest as
soritnent OF Chrysanthcmums ever shown
a. this city, both in cut and pot blooms. MI,
Wood formerly ON Mathew ION street, can
satisfy his pat ron much better nc MS new
store 4l5 Westminster street. I have six
lotps srecuhopscs, situated al 5l5 Academy
avenue. where ,lo ull my own growing. and
cnn accommodate the puDlic much cheaper,
with the fol owing prices; Chrysnnthe.
NUNS IN pots Loo zjc lOc each ChrNsau-
tbemums, cnt blooms, a. 25c. aud 51c. per
d,yeu: Ch dec Large flOoms, 81 per dozen I;
nrnniion PlnkS, ail coidr-, Zjc. per dozen; /;
Trcsh Cut Violcts 25C. per bunch; Roses, soc.
rer dozen when pure chasing cut howers
We give plenty ot asparagds ana maiden
hair fetu : free OF charge W" make ali kinds
81 doral work al prices that can compete
with any horist ia this city.
HAZARD 6 WoOD,
No as wEsTmlasTER STREET,
o.. - a. 4 f,,,ite TueufFC. Tel con al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

Philadelphia. Nov. 11.-News has been
received here that the Phllaoelpiila
schooner William NJ. Bird mas Deeh
wrecked off Frying Pan shcal, Norm
Ca,.,lspa and ten of her crew including
her captain have perished.
Two survivors. George w. Loud the
mate and George Robinson. seaman,
have been landed at Salisbury Nd py
the schooner Samuel 7. Beachem from
IaclFsonville. Fla. which vessel dlscoV-
o,,ed them on the afternoon of Nov o.
% miles southwest of the Frying IA"
lightship. , ,,f+bout food
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
ORR COMING HOME.
Has Left Mothers Home in New lsT'
sey for Saundersiown.
The Loss Of a FaYorlte Son May Have
Affected The Captains Mind.

Captain Howard Orr, VINO disappe"'
ed from his home at Saunderstown,
few weeks ago. under circumstances
that led TO the belief that he had been
fo,illy dealt with. but who was round
with his mother. Mrs Elizabeth WOOL
ford OF Cedarville, n. j. mas starteu
for Saunderstown.
Mrs. woolford says she thinks the
loss Of a favorite son has atfected
captain Orr's mind. statement from
Mrs Woolford to the effect that OIr !,
was alive was forwarded 10 Sherlh
Wilcox at Kingston to-day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
Nl Wllrh Tor n SrrIh ffr.ra

london. Nov. 11-Capt. stephen
tta,r,p,iI,au slpcum of the Sth United
gtstrs CAVALRY and mt tary attache
M the United states cinb1ssy IN W.
I,,, v.bo has been DESIGNATED %
,..frh tho op rat'ous of the British
tr,ors I'M South Africa. on behalf of
bie government sailed today on the
British transport Columbia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
ALL SAVE TWO OF
HER CREW PERISH.
Schooner William M. Bird Wrecked
Off Frying Pan Shoal--The Sur
vivors i'm Pitiable Condition.

or water for 90 hours and suffered greas
hardshps, having chewed the leather
of their shoes TO keep from starving
Thav have not vet recovered suffi-
ciently TO tell Just how their comrades
perlshed. but they state in an incoher-
emf manner that the lost men were
swept off one by one from the Wreck
as their strength grew weaker anu
were drowned. -. r,,r
The William M. Bird. as Capt. JIM
Steelman. master OF the -,
states became waterlogged at ii p. m.
on october 30 and was compiete
wreck i'm five minutes afterward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
A BIG FORECLOSURE.
Property Of The Alias Company IN Several States
10 Go Sold al Auction

Boston. Nov. lit was announced
today that the property of the Atlas
company, n corporation organized un-
der the laws OF Maine. and which has
been in the hands OF receivers for some
tirDe IS To be sold under the hammer
in This city on December 49, The prop
n,.tv of the corporation is located in
Roston. plymouth. Duxbury. Taunton,
Fairhaven and Lynn, this state, ana
Nav. York Philadelphia, San Francis
on Chicago. Baltimore and other places
The sale includes the big factories ~
Taunton and FairhaVen ana tacl2IS
hniIdinps az Island Creek. Duxbury and
Plymouth. a..
The state street Trust company ls
tho rnOrtgagee and the principal agent
tn tho foreclosure proceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
Annnlfnd Comm Sc nna

In tho equity cause OF Sarah G.. Nc
Hale et al Robert r. Campbell 90 AL.
Johu T. Conley. ESQ. was
today appointed by the appellate court
commissioner I'm place or Willam j..
Cronin. resigned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
Guns Of HOWitZer Artillery Ex-
pected 10 Do Good Service.
Beers Concentrating Between LadySmlth
and Co|enSO--j --j0ubert Preparing to
Make a Series Of Attacks.

wounded are progressing satisfactorily
Two unarmed natives have Deen snos
by the Beers at AleXandersfonteln Inc
observance post to the south OF the
Kimberley reservoirs has been missing
since Nov. T. III is supposed to nave
been captured by the Beers Browne
of Beaconsield. having ridden beyond
the barriers yesterday, rs missing. sup
posed ne was captured. The situation
otherwise is unchanged
SKIRMISH WITH BUTCHERS.
The war office has also received from
Gen. Butler the following dispatch:
Cape Town. Friday Night Nov. 10.
A reconnoitering force from the Or
ange river had a skirmish wit hthe enc
my today about four miles east or Bel
mont. Casualties in the NOrthumber-
land Fusliers Col. G. r.. Keith Fal-
coner. killed: Lieut.. +. Bevan. Lieut..
II C Hall. wounded. In the North Lam
cashlFe regiment Lieut. e. e Wupu
and two privates wounded. This is the
only report to hand"
General Schaklesburger's movement
via Zululand must shortly develop but
the expert here scout the suggestion
that with the reinforcement already
there ana the big naval guns continual
ly arriving at Pietermaritzburg there
can be any serious danger.
NO REPORT OF DISASTER.
There is nothing corroborative of the
rumor from BreSt of disaster To a
British troopship. The admiralty has
no knowledge Of any such occurrence.
Sunshine so brilliant that ii compell-
ed Queen Victoria 10 resort to sun
shade for protection upon Her Majesty $
return TO Windsor this morning when
she inspected three detachments of the
Household Cavalry bound for South At
rica. The Royal Horse Guards and the
econd Life Guards had journeyed up
from London, joining the First Life
Guards.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Amid scenes of great enthusiasm the
troops formed In two lines, unmounted
in kharki uniform. Immense crowd OF
people witnessed the assembly. Brig
Gen. Trotter the district commando
with his full staff, conducted the in
spectiOn.
The Queens farewell TO the soldiers
was as follows:
Il have called you here today, my sol
diers. who are always near me, 10 say
farewell before you cross the seas 4
distant part Of my empire TO assist you
| comrades who are fighting so bravel!
| for your sovereign and country. | know
YOU will always do your duty as hereto
| fore. and | pray God TO bless you an'
! give you a safe return.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
Su,e'y FOR Cess 0rssred

In the case OF H.Chattel vs.. E.Thack-
erv Judge Stiness ln the appellate
court today directed the plaintiff to
siye surety for costs by Dec. lst,ls99.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

NJ Uermann ortcl has returned from
n brief tiip to Turopo. and VIII be p'eased 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
roo LATE 10 Be CLASSIFIED.

ErruNIsHED AND UNFURNISHED
,.,.,,,,s tp rent: private family, 60 FEEDER
mi street.. leat hand bell.
FotrND-ONE COW FOUND IN
ecu.b fCinEstown. ~. l.. owner can have
same by proving property ana paying
ter. RI
prCyCIE FOR SALE COLUMBIA
cbsinIoes. 30 model. in perfect condi 70
ti"u. best Hartford tires. brand new.
WIN sen FOR mod crate price. B-2S, News
oflcc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

For We idi-r vitstions etc.
zee Tho !. ,. RYDER Co. a. Washington 81,
.orncr EDDY Best work, low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
AhZARD & WOOr

NO as WESTMINSTER SIRtEI,
Oppo-tc tinpite Theatre Tel. con "A
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
land SPRINGS.

Corn blowing is very nearly done
Most of the farmers are over their fields
the second time.
A very pleasant time was spent at
Jas. Anderson's home on Tuesday even
ing of last week. Had ice cream and
noise.
Mrs. L Cummings visited few hours
in town last week.
The patent weigher is doing fair
work in our creamery at present.
Mr.. John Sebez is laying the founda-
ton for his new barn.
The spring term of school closed last
Friday. A picnic dinner was held on
the church grounds and the boys in
tended to play. little ball with the
ITopkinton boys but the latter failed to
put in an appearance.
Some people went from here to the
fish hatcheries' at Spring Branch on
SUNDAY OF last week nit.
A "crack shot" is reported in the
south end of town.
Mesdames Samuel Irwin and Pom.
erOy Bancroft gave very enjoyable
surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
Petrie at the latter's home on Friday
evening last About 70) O'Clock econ
vention' assembled at Mrs. VIM
Stevenson's residence but soon pulled
stakes and about thousand and ont
people took to their feet and assembled
at their real destination. A corpse wa
carried by a few men, which PROVED
after second investigation to be ,
beautiful sofa. A jag of fireworks wa
blowed off about o'clock and suppe
was served between that hour and i
o'clock. A motion to adjourn came be
fore the meeting about 1890 when al
"hiked"for their homes The cook
tell me that about one hundred and tiv
guests were present and tive haven
been very we'll since. "As the evenin
was rather cool nobody had very he
time
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28

one just at present. Go to Masonyille,
she is going to furnish her share OF at
tructi0ns with two celebrations.
The correspondent went fishing last
week and while trying to land large
fish he had hooked, fell in and when
his friends pulled him out they decided
he needed more appropriate name SO
called him Shady Hill. After
this instead of watching for the Prairie
items, watch for Shady Hill.
Mr.. JnO. Mulvehill and wife visited
their daughter near Winthrop last
Thursday.
John McElroy Sundayed at home.
Messrs. Louis and Hank Eichachel
Sundayed at the Haennig homestead.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
A Washington View of the Hender-
son Victory.

SOu N1CLOTy.
Our Washington correspondent sends
us the following comments upon Hen
derson's remarkable victory.
When the influences which were
brought to bear in his favor were con-
sidered, the ease with which Henderson,
of Iowa, knocked out all the other can
didates for speaker and made his own
election certain had nothing wonderful
about it. 1t was simple case of cause
and effect. The principal factor in his
speedy success was the tip given out by
the administration in his favor. That
tip was little bit puzzling at first, be-
cause it had been understood that the
administration was rather inclined to
favor Sherman when Reeds retirement
first became known. There were sew
eral reasons for the transfer of the favor
of the administration from Sherman to
Henderson. Mr.. Mckinley was jealous
.. of the influence that Tom Reed would
have with Shermon, wished to Jolly the
west by aiding 1t to capture the Speak
ership, and was most anxious, of all to
put man in the speakers chair who
could not become Candidate for presi.
dent-Henderson' birthplace was Scot
land. I he great personal popularity of
Henderson made 1T easier to engineer
the stampede to Aim tHanit would have
--besH 10 any other man who was named
as q candidate. While no man in con-
gress is astronger partisan than Dave
Henderson, no man in congress has
fewer personal enemies than he. What
his policy as Speaker will be is yet to be
ascertained. AS member of Reeds
committee on Rules he always helped to
carry out the Reed programme
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
EARLVILLE

Albert Volt returned from Dubuque
last week, his two cousins, Richard and
John Jones returning with him.
Ernest EIDE had lady friend from
Des Moines visiting him last week.
The base ball nine went to Dyersville
last Wednesday and won from the team
at that place by score Of tO2.
E. c. Perkins, of Delhi, was In town
Thursday.
Reese Merrick returned from Fl.
Dodge last week where he has been
working with H. DentOn's railroad
force.
L. G. Hersey shipped car of sheep
Tuesday.
The Masonic lodge from here went
to HopkiRton Wednesday to assist in
giving Auditor of State, Frank Merriam
degree in Masonry.
Jas. Leg8ssick attended the Old Set
tiers meeting in Manchester, Thursday.
County Attorney, Fred Blair, was in
town Thursday on business.
VIII CattrOn returned Thursday
afternoon from New Hampton where
he has been visiting friends.
Jas. Evans, of Leon Iowa, left for his
home Friday morning.
OAApo AsOoO w lAuotu WIZ uob Uo0u
visiting Caro- Millen the past two weeks
returned to her home In Riceville, Sat
urdsy.
US. Knowles, of Delaware, was do
ing business in town Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Staehle Jr. has been quite
i'll the past week.
Mrs. Brecken, of Waterloo. and Mr..
and Mrs. Michigan, of Dyersville, were
here Thursday evening in attendance
at meeting of the Eastern Star.
Lewis Wesche, of Marathon Iowa,
arrived Saturday morning for a short
visit with relatives.
George Durham, of Manchester, was
In town on business, Thursday.
The schools of Nellie Cruise, Clara
Pitcher and Louise Cruise closed the
years work with large picnic at Lin
wood. Several from here attended and
report good time and plenty to eat.
Judge Doolittle, of Delhi was in town
Saturday.
Miss Hattie Kreumple visited friends
here last week.
Miss Matte Holsche returned from
charlea City Ftidhy evening where shs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
Additional Correspondence.
TOWER HILL.

Misses Sadie and Estella Leonard, of
Newell, Iowa, arrived here last Thurs
day and will spend their vacation at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. M. Behan.
A large number Of our young folks
attended the entertainment and dance
at Ryan Friday evening. They report
a very good program and fine time at
the dance.
Jim Williamson attended church in
Ryan Sunday evening.
John Behan came over from Ryan
and spent Sunday with his friends in
this vicinity.
Dave McElliott is home from Du-
buque, where he has been attending
school for the past year.
A number from Dyersville were in
attendance at the Hurley Thillen we'd
ding.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
PRAIRIE

Cyclone cellars and cyclone insurance
are the only two things booming around
here.
Miss Katie Huennig left last week for
an extended visit with her uncle at
Peosta, Iowa.
Miss Anna WEIGH closed very sue.
cessful term of school in District No.
last Friday, with picnic dinner after
which an appropriate program was rem.
dered. A goodly number of friends
and parents were present. Miss Anna
is one of Delaware county's best
teachers.
Messrs. Andrew and Thomas McElrOy
threw off the cares of farm life and
took In the excursion to Dubuque last
Tuesday. They report good time.
Frank Parkhurst, of Masonville, Is
building house for Myron Pratt.
The youngest child of G. G. CarrOth-
ers, who has been sick 80 long, died last
Wednesday and was buried at Silver
Creek Friday.
Howard Allyn gave fishing party
to about ten of his young friends at
Quaker Mill last Saturday.
Austin Brown and wife, of Manches-
ter, attended the Carrothers funeral last
Friday
Yes saw Uncle Slocum at the party
at Bsrry's barn, but didn't think he
was taking down items. ! must con-
fess he sprung quite josh on me, but
say will get even with him, will tell
Mrs. Slocum about him winking at all
the pretty girls when he got q chance
that night and then she will never let
him 90 any more. Slocum didn't think
/ saw him.
Miss Ripper closed her school for the
spring term last Friday In the McElroy
district.
Mrs. NJ. w. Mcfarland, Mr.. j. M.
Holland and Frank Mcfarland, of
Masonville, visited at the home of John
Mulvebill last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Quirk, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Higgins, Mrs. John Manley,
Fannie Warren and Edward Warren,
of Dyersvllle, Messrs. John and Joe
Barry, of Farley, composed party who
came out to attend the grand party at
Mr.. VIM. Barry's last Friday night.
They returned Monday morning.
Carrothers Bros. sold q bunch of very
fine fat cattle to Barr Bros. of Manche5.
ter last Monday.
Mr.. Earny Dunning made his semi
weekly trip down south last Friday.
Ryan g. Lsncherr were buying hogs
in our vicinity last week.
Mr.. Ed Lyness has entered his horse
Robbie ID. in the half mile running
race at Masonville the Fourth. Robbie
ID. is a swift one and ought to make
the winner. Success to him.
Mr.. Patrick Mcmahon, who has been
visiting his brother Owen and sister
Mrs. NJ. Mulvehill, for the past three
weeks returned to his home at Farley
last Saturday.
Miss Fannie Warren and Mrs. John
Manley, of Dyersville, who have been
guests at the Barry home for few
days past, returned to their homes last
Thursday morning.
Miss Mary Mcmahon is visiting her
aunt at Farley.
Where are you going to spend the
4ths" is the Question asked BY evssv
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
has been attending school.
=. Adinn AInlAol Sha, n, ,,nx.

has been attending school.
= Miss Mabel Subway, of Cresco,
Iowa is visiting her cousin, Miss Clara
Pitcher. She will remain for some
time.
Two ball games were scheduled for
Saturday, one each with Delaware and
Dyersville but Dyersville failed to put
in an appearances. The game with Della
ware WAS played and resulted in a vic
tory for Earlville by a score of 23 6.
Will Cattron was Dubuque visitor
Friday.
II. &. Millen spent last week in Kos
suth and Palo Alto counties where he
went to look for land
James Bird, of Epworth, preached at
the NJ. +. Church Sunday IN the absence
of Rev. Foote.
Miss Ida Rogers, of Welton. Iowa is
visiting her brother Mr.. G. b. Rogers at
j. b. Taylors.
A movement is on foot to have ar
Earlville day in Dubuque some day this
week, special train to be run in from
here.
Miss Maude Swinburne, of Delhi
visited in town Saturday.
NJ. Eldredge and son Myron were in
town last week. Myron has recently re
turned from Placerville, California.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
What It Cost to Elect Mckinley.

The exact sum disbursed by Mark
Hanna, in the Mckinley campaign Of
1896, will probably never be known.
Judge NJ. +. Turley, of Chicago, in a
recently published letter asserts that
the republicans expended $50,0OO,000 in
that campaign, while others contend
that the Judges figures are exorpitant-
ly high. 1t is just possible that Mr..
Turley included in his estimate the
funds expended by the republican
state, county and township committees,
O. well as the national committees, aud
In that event his figures may not be
very wide of the mark.
In all probability the statements of
General Grosvenor on the subject are
entitled to more credence than those of
any other individual. The General is a
republican leader in the lower
house of congress, and coming as he
does from Mark Hanna's state, his
means of knowledge are exceptionally
good. In recent interview he said:
See what it has cost the republican
party. 1t required S15,OO0,O0O to elect
Mckinley and it will cost $25, 100000 tc
re-elect him. Why? Because you car
not get men to turn out and work in 6
campaign without pay, for they know
that under civil service there is no suct
thing as reward by appointment tt
office for political services. Hence the,
must be paid in money, and conducting
campaign becomes at once giganti,
business proposition.
In many of the southern states tn
republican committee made no cam
paign. 1t is quite safe to say that Mar
Hanna's unparalleled campaign fun
was spent in not to exceed 30 of tn
states. Iowa was one Of thirty to on
certain knowledge, and, assuming M
Grosvenor's figures tobe correct, Iowa
share of the swag amounted to an eve
$5OOOO0.OO. If this sum had bee
equally divided between the countie
each county would have received ov'
100000. OF course no equal divisio
was made. In places like Des Moin'
tens of thousands were spent in vario,
ways.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
Excursions via Chicago Great Western
Ry., Summer Season 1899.

The Chicago Great Western Ry. will
have on sale at all stations excursion
tickets for the following meetings to be
held during the summer season at very
low rates:
Annual Reunion b. p. o. E., st.
Louis, Mo-, June 90 to 23d. One fare
plus $500 for the round trip.
Annual Convention, United Society
of Christian Endeavor, Detroit, Mich,
July 5 to 10th. One fare plus $500 for
the round trip.
Annual meeting, National Educational
Association, Los Angeles, Cal, July IL
to l4th. One fare plus $500 for the
round trip.
National Convention. B. Y. T. w., of
America, Richmond, Va, July Ii to
IL. One fare plus $500 for the round
trip.
Other meetings to be announced
later. For full information call on any
Agent "Maple Leaf Route" or address,
F. II. Lord, General Pass. u Ticket
Agent, lib Adams st. Chicago. 17w2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
EHLER.

Nathan Patton is enjoying his new
surry nowadays.
Alex Calhoun spent Sunday with his
brother near Coggon.
John Ether, of Ryan, had business in
Coggon Thursday.
VIM. Montgomery Jr. was seen on
our streets one day last week.
Nelson Dewoody is placing new
windmill tower over his we'll for feat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
OTIS REPORTS DEATHS.
sends a List of Several Who Died Of Their.
Wounds.

senOB u lA1st OF Several VINO Died OF Their
Wounds.
Washington. June 26.-The war de-
partment has received the following
death report from General Otis:
Manila, June 26.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Following deaths since
last weekly report: From wounds in
action, June -, David Silver. Co. M,
First Montana infantry; June IS, Miles
Doyle, corporal. Co. L. Twelfth infan-
try; June 10. Sherman T. Shepard, Co.
H. First Washington; Deforrest Hutch
inson, Co. B. Ninth infantry; Leonard
Edling. Co.. Z. Twenty-flrst infantry;
June 20. Herbert Miffiin, Co. B. Fourth
infantry; June 81, George Bits, arti-
ficer. Co. d. Fourth infantry. drowned
at Honolulu. May 9; David r. johnson,
Co. l. Thirteenth infantry, erysipelas;
June 49, Richard F. Ravens. Co. H,
Twenty-flrst infantry. heat exhaustion;
June 10. Max Newgrass. Co. E. Fourth
infantry. phthisis; June 20. Edward
Forintine, Third artillery. dysentery;
June %, Frank e. King. Co. G, Ninth
infantry; June "a. William A. Pilgrim.
Thirteenth Minnesota, variola; June
%. Earl r. Cotton, Co. H, Ninth infan-
try. OTIS"