davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
sEArrLK. sUsDAr. JULr ss.sa



Sympathetic strikes, 80 called, are al
ways failures, because sympathetic
strike by employees who have no grievance
Of their own with their employers IL
war upon capital and upon all en-
ployes. The sympathetic strikes failed
when undertaken In the Homestead. Pa.
affair in 1892, and they failed in Chicago.
The railroad men who assumed that
they could compel man to stay In
business when he wished to withdraw
acted as outrageously As Pullman would
have acted IL he had attempted TO deny
the right Of his men TO quit work law
fully when they wanted 10. The Amerl-
can Railway Union men not only did
nothing for the Pullman strikers. but have
lost their own earnings and their enf-
ployment for the future. They have
acted with great injustice, since they have
injured the business of their employers
against whom they did not pretend to
make any personal complaint.
In our alignment We have seen the end
OF 'syEnpathy strikes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
senator nnl'. Isolation.

NAAAANAAk4 AAA1AA%t As@th
Senator Hill is nearly as much alone as
IS bis enemy in the White House, but his
Loneliness is Of different kind. II is con-
sldered matter of duty rather than of in
ollnation by his fellow Democrats in the
senate 90 have no contact with him.
II spite Of the denuncistions OF such
hre-eatlng Democrats as Mr.. Blackburn, OF
Kentucky, Mr.. Hall IS really one Of the
most prominent figures In Washington
City. Even the men who do not speak to
him admire him. When ne cast his vote
against the tariff bill and arrayed himself
Against the solid Democrotle force in the
senate he forever put 70 an end the con-
slant NGgwamp cry that he was peanut
politician.
To vote against that bin and 10 20
against the dictates OF his party caucus
reaai red both courage and principle.
There were several OF the Democrats in
the senate who secretly envled the New
YORK senator bis courage and his devotion
70 principle.
They we're against the mon grel tariff
Hl4ii tAey SnOg that Is Was against both
their own tnterests and the sections Of the
country they represented they realized
that TIE BAL as made fer trusts and not
Ter the people. and that the scenes at
teudAnt upon its formation Sere the basis
OF national scandal such as The country
has seldom seen. Yet, when the clerk q
lie senate called their names ia sns~er 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

new edition has Just been published
Of 'Tha LAYS OF the Scottish Cavaliers. 3"
BY Prof Aytouu. These lays are rlchlv
worthy u republication, There IS nothing
haer in the way 81 stirring war Tyre or
beautiful ballad poetry in the iAngusgr.
''The Execution of MontEoss" Was in a.
the standard speakers forty years aro.
There Is nothing in Walter Scott aRer as
var hagie blast than tie fallewings
aHas been thege sta swovd II kAaA
AID aitF EEnsrnns ~.
khAt aay Through aiK5 paastln's strssss
Had heard tas ssgEaa eFy.~
Nat al tAesF might 0s irAupllng horse
Ncv AZ theiF fesi}ss tssHs
Ns1 AZ tie rees.s llI fse9 Seuah
has aorHs - hseA asain
oaes mHra hls ta5t sss HikhlSas hsata
Eaa sre~3 as tree
uE / snd az eho bore lny sane
heea ls.d AToaah hla tAers."
Bat TIE 6aest thing 90 oar taste in The
lays q the Scottish C&vsdasrs' = ssi3sta
qaese1. and that i '.Tae, Heart ofCBruer. =.
Il IS sbe familiar story q I.ora James
Dong a. carrying the hsart 81 King
Ro0sst Bruce 10 = golden case t6 TIE Holy
Land. he stoos ln Ssaia and WITH BIS
Scottish knishts neAts the No6rs. Who
aFe pressing hard k.ng Alfonso cg Cas-
tie. LoFd James naoElAs Is surrounded
hy the ensmy, aaa seeing 40 hope q
rescue takes she gl3sa easkes than h6lsa
The heaFt - Kobers Bruce irom AIS ueSE.
gAEoss 3 lato G4s sAnks 81 ths enemy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

Rifles TO this scene Of outrage. and in
South toicago the Poles and Hungsrians
Asere suEpeSsed when they saw regulars
and miliEia guarding railroad tracks and
prepared % assert the rights Of property
owners beth - 20 she possession aud
operation Of their property.
This swarm Of Egyptian lice that are
peste1ua our body polite must be taught
that one of me iTDmunities of American
citizenship Is immunity from lawless vlo-
lenee. There is ample power under the
constitution and laws of the United States
TO preserve the institutions OF the country
against mob instruction or rebellion III
anarchist or Populiss governors. like Alt
gedd, Stone, Leselling, Waite and Pen
meyer. viii not do their duty the Federal
ann is longenough and strong enough 10
take King Debs by the neck. aud If II Is
not the American people viii soon make II
long enough and strong enough 10 do THIS
work. The So 10000 of American people
are IN no mood for anarchism or Populism
OF any sort. Ii is Carlyle who, In his
French Revolution, saws: I've will hate
anarchy as death. which it is" "Let
there be order, were IL under the soldiers
sword; let there be peace. that the bounty
of the heavens be not split.
Judge Grosscup, at Chicago. said In
substance that under government of Law
no man has the right and no body of men
can confer on any man the right to issue
-. nh mi AT q
riot. arson, pilIage and the interruption of
traffic. A man is legally responsible for
the legitimate results of his acts. No man
can scatter the frebrands and death OF
sympathy" strikes and then screen him.
self behind the rights and claims of ''ia-
Dor.
The Law is above both capital and labor.
Neither can violate il with impunity. To
it both are responsible. and by it both
must be judged. There Is always dispo-
sition to treat the acts of ''labor leaders"
as if their official position gave them an
immunity not enjoyed by other citizens.
This is nonsense. No man is above the
law.
In contrast with these wise and conserv-
alive words are those of Henry George,
socialist and single tax crank, who at a re-
cent meeting OF the foreign-born wage
workers of New York city. proclaimed him
self an anarchist when he said:
II would rather see every locomotive in
the land ditched, every railway depot in
flames, every rail torn up than TO have
them preserved by the standing army of
the United States; TO have that order that
reigned in Warsaw"
The American working people believe
with Judge Grosscup rather than with
Henry George. Judge Grosscup declares
that "the law as il is must first be vindi-
Gated before we turn aside to inquire how
law or practice as it ought TO bs can be eff
fectually brought about. Government by
law is imperiled, and that issue is para
mount"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

to social and political exile BY the COM
bined membership Of the United States
senate for his recent utterances on the
stSike. Surprise and wonderment niiea
those who. firmly believing the truth oil
the report. yesterday. as they peened into
the lunsh room of the senate cafe. pehesd
Mr.. PETER encased in s double armor OF
senatorial dignity, dining with senator
Sherman. As il 10 ernph asixs the contra
dicticn Of his rumored expulsion from the
charmed inner circle of the senate, sundry
senators OF both parties stopped over Mr:
PETERS shoulder and for moment buried
their faces in the siIken tissue OF his wnis-
kers to whisper confdeniially IN hls ears
Il was proof positive that Mr.. PETER stlil
fingers in the lap OF senatorial affection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

The mulct liquor tax law passed by the
last Iowa legislature Is not proving a
great success. 1t permits any county or
city to mulct a liquor dealer in certain
amount of damages when he is discovered
violating the prohibitory law. If this
mulct tax is paid the liquor seller is then
safe from interference during the remain
der of twelve month. The object is to
preserve the shadow of the prohibitory
law while admitting that it has been
failure. Most of the provisions of the
mulct law are disregarded. only the tax
feature being enforced, and that not al
ways. A simple high license law would
have worked much better and given more
general satisfaction, and Iowa will doubt
less come to that conclusion by the time
the next state legislature meets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
sUPERsTlrIoUs TRAVELLERS.
A Veteran Passenger Conductor Talk
of the Wh4ms OF Tourists.

Ptstsburg Post
No one but me experienced passenger
conductor knows Just how whimsical and
cranky the travelling public really is. A
traveller may have some peculiar fad or
notion when he is on the road, but he
never dreams that there are thousands of
ethers just like him, or perhaps worse. In
years of experiences the conductor rubs
elbows with all sorts of people, ana in
spite of himself becomes mind and face
reader, who takes back seat for no one
except the professional.
"Yes, travellers ars superstitious and
cranky" said veteran knight of the
punch, in response to a query by a re-
porter. 81 think the average passenger
conductor deals with more oddities daily
than the curio collector of freak show
As TO superstition. / think there is more of
it crops out an trains than anywhere else.
Last week, Just as the train was ready to
pull out for Chicago, q well-dressed man
came out of the coach on the platform, and
in an agitated manner asked me what day
il was.
II told him il was Friday, and without
another word he re-entered the coach and
in a moment returned with his luggage,
and by way of explanation stated thas he
never began a journey on Friday, and
WOuiu WAL uHtii ut4t nat
is only a sample. The much-mooted un-
lucky thirteen is perhaps the cause OF
more worry and inconvenience TO tourists
than any other sign which they deem of
i'll omen. l have known passengers to be-
gin at the head of the train to see If they
could find number thirteen anywhere.
"If the engine happened to be thirteen
they would resignedly wait for the next
train. aud If they succeeded in finding
number thirteen on any of the coaches
they would hold up their hands in holy
horror. 1 have seen passengers refuse TO
ride in a coach which held thirteen passen-
gers, and if you will ask any ticket man he
will tell you that of all sections in sleeper
thirteen is the most difficult TO dispose of.
Then aside from the superstition
which prevails among the travelling public
there are countless passengers who are
cranky, and If they lose chance to kick
are in bad humor for a week afterwards.
They kick for seat in the center of the
coach; kick because the trains goes too
slow or too fast; kick because they are in
a draugbt or because Ii is too hot. And
the worst OF il all is that when they kick
am tina individual who is called up to
hear them. as if l were responsible for the
whole business.
"About the only time when some fell
lows don't kick is when they are on their
honeymoons. Everything goes on as
smoothly as if IL had been ordered so, but
let the same men ride on the same train
five wears later and the chances are they III
kick themselves into exhaustion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
As 1T WAS IN THE BEGINNING

How should the story vary'
How the song he newt
Music and meaning nsrryf
us love. love, love, ali thro'l
As 10 was In the beginning,
Is. and ever shall be
Loving. aud love for tho winning,
Love and soul set tree.
Again a man and a woman
Feeling the Old hlest thing,
Better than voices human
bird GA the bough could sing.
Only a sound IL wanted,
Merry aud happy aud loud
sgnh A the lark hath painted
Up IN the gOldsa cloud
IAps. sud lips 10 kiss them:
Eyes sue eyes 70 hehnld.
haaas, and hands 20 press them,
Arms, aas arms 20 sniold.
TIE love that comes 10 the psIsce.
Taat comes - the cottage door;
TIE ever abundant chAllce.
bTimming Tor rich and poor.
TIE love that waits for the winning.
The love that ever - free,
That was ia the world. beginning.
IL. and ever shall BEL
Robert Buchanan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

AS soon as their losses in Chicago can be
determined the Pennsylvania railroad
company will file claim against Cook
county for all the damages the Illinois
law allows. which happens to be three
fourths of the loss sustained. If the claim
isn't paid the company will enter suit
within year. In the end, of course, the
people of Chicago viii have to pay the ex-
pense of burning up freight cars and
merchandise In transit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
FROM NR. SHADES PARENTS.
They stiii Firmly Believe That His
Death Was Caused by Poison.


Death Was Caused by Poison
wAusxoS, July II, 1904
To THE FpIToR: We are in receipt OF 9
clipping from q Washington paper, IN
which DR.. Waughop, of the steilacoom
asylum, assures the people that his visit
East reconciled the parents eJoseph A.
Shade. after his talk with them, and that
they no longer hold to the poisoning
theory. We wish to state that this Is not
the case, but that we have never changed
our minds for q minute, and our convic-
tions are stronger than at first.
Why does DR.. Waughop make such an
assertion7 When, the next day. at the
Toledo asylum, while in conversation,
DIR. Rarick, one of the state trustees. asked
him what impression be made on Mr..
Shades father, he replied that he did not
think he made any, but that he thought
held to the same opinion, and asked DR..
Rarick to see me and talk TO me.
We wish that We could be reconciled and
believe as DR.. Waughop claims, but cir
cumstances and Investigations point too
strong TO give US shadow for doubt.
Nh AND MIS-. ALLEN SHADLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
DO al Losses.
Iva hw ORR Times.

strike cut the freight
The Chleagotago for the first week it
handled at Chi1 % about one-fourth of its
was Ia operAilo east-bound freight drop
usual amount ns the weekly average Of
ping 10 lI,Voo IN 5000 tons. In June,
late having ~ trSe Was in operation. the
when the coal ; "a the Pennsylvania
Columbia yafd q est, u, orc cars. or IS,
passed, east az June last year. a fall of
4lA less than IN IA probably make a re-
one-thlrd. Jul The reduction in pas
duction as greaX is GUNNER will be meas
senger traffic u b. q large increase last sum-
ured also again exposition. Five OF The
mer due To thd h. railroads. Burlington.
leading Cblea4 baSI. Mich gan and New
Atchlson. Wa ooi in from May TO Oeto-
York Central, more from passenger re-
Der 81 50 2i3, Ia IAN N l.a2. The additional
celpts ~ ISIS h in ls,3 on Chicago lines
passenger traGN Ail this is lost, and there
was thrice thisE hka % besides, so that be-
is heavy shrG and railroad strike the
tween the eoAv teE the Atlantic and tie
railroads oets Ger seriously, and sew
MISSISSIPPI wl VIII be forced into receiv-
erai weak ones lie roager ones must re-
ers' hands. wh0
a A t~yss4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
soTrcx TO THE rUBLro.

The public is hereby warned not 10 psy
any money TO parties representing 70 %
agents OF the Seattle Posr-IsrELLfsEscrz
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of tho 9fosr-
Is-rrLIeKrcxa viz: J. A. AcCisilAn. L.
A. Davies, and J. l. Hsvley. 7Ass dossno:
e.rIy 20 resident sgents Of this paper Who
are located in various cities and towns 81
the Northwest, nor to postnsssers. who
are in all cases authorized 70 take subsorfp-
ITEMS for tile Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-rEruLfsxscxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
HOW TO CLEAN STOVES.

To THE EDITOR: Viii you please tell me
how can get old blacking, grease, etc, of
a stove7 X. III. C.
fBIacking is compound composed prin-
cipally of black lead, and ,t is impossible
to get it all off, The only thing known
that will take nearly eli of it off is lucine.
which will also remove grease of any kind. ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
SOME NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Thomas A. Edison has never carried a
watch IN his life. lie says he has never
wanted 10 know the tine.
Mr. Labouchers carries his raaicalism
50 far as - refrain from giving the readers
81 his pauer any Information OF the birth
q an heir TO the throne.
n. Casimir Perier. the new president of
france. received from his father tue snug
legacy OF 100000 francs, aud ha. since
added largely - his forlune.
Ms Levi I. M0ston spends = small for
taae an shoes slippers aud ether forms OF
i0otgear. Sic has them fitted Gasil not =
Wrnkle can - seen. she has shoes Of
EAtegt leather. suede kid in four or five
sha1es, satin, six. velvet ana various
other ~ ateTlAsx.
There e said 10 Ne no truth whatever Ia
re report aooa1 the ssFsoas illness OF the
A1pEess Carlotta q Mexico. sac received
tbe usual visits from her relatives on the
oteas on 81 her $50 birthday, and j. a5,e
80 = "A about the grounds q her country
Aaase and pass several hours IA needle
HoFk every aav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

AID tGea. fighting sis waY Nd 10 ''ths
Heart 80 Bruce." sas1asri9
The, sts-y IsSanailiar. but is u told BY
Prof 4ytoun in ballad Of extraordinary
beauty and pashos. Walter Scott Or
CanSgSe.I nsahsr OF them ever wrote 50
anssa3sFngle uoem. and ne wonder that il
iS1nos reprinted As Ayious's best work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

BY nominating 'straight-out" David
oyermyer for governor the Kansas Demo-
Gratis have finally decided to fuse no more
with the Populists. As the Populists have
never won in Kansas without the help of
the Democrats. the Republicans ought to
elect Maj. Morrill, governor this year by a
good, fair majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

she Ma q suian Economist

hoI r.. george Eyers, who lives
Last week e. zas haalns, IN ~ 80
up the Wynooa has- made his anraara1cs
aeh Nh1h CO her She started 10 re-
coming toward bsekwara The eooga-
treat WAKING Ugh 10 sprlsg upon her. and
came close eh at aer orsndIshing the hoe.
vas not seaFes1 y il in striking distance she
nhsh ne was e down on his nose. This
drought 'he ma 70 retreat. upon which
caused inc an tered the house and called
she hastily enE F-ank Paiu,e- res,1,s,.
Tor assistAnce-E puIsGed the cougar, firing
Sas aear aud im. lie followed him into
two saoks al atrnbed another cougar.
the brush anI go refuge IN an old root
one o. them agt 10y VAS sent after a
mousse near ~ q tack was then made and
r.le. see@r oee IN killing the cougar
fa4uier saeeetI zen -eiuge in the house He
Hhion had az tee IN length Aad very poor.
was about va = a -e4suntsd ,s,r al t.c1.tT,..ss
which proaahI -------------
- 20 lnnia sailed from Nez
The cruiseEEV Ecr Blaet@iss.
l0rK -4tuFcaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
- 3btalned Through . Pun.
An Estimate don Telegraph.
Lo1H lost a great deal of

- UbtRlned Through Fun
An Estimate u don Telegraph.
LoEub lost a great deal of
Land transfer which characterized the
the simplicity olden time. The pleas
operation in theNham. in Sussex, once be-
ant land OF bos1 tchbishop of Canterbury,
longed to the A lpveted By Earl Goodwin,
but was much q last of the Saxon kings,
supporter OF th3 vas unfortunately too
whose treasure hse il. He obtained the
empty to purchr system of land transfer.
place by move attended a great cere-
His lordship archbishop's cathedral.
mony in the lis retainers and,
followed by he-honored custom. said to
according to TIM m tai basum," meaning
his grace, "Daakiss of pesce;" only In
give me the ''basium," he iugen-
stead of sayinN hted the provincial pro-
iously substit Bosham. The arch
nunciation u billy replied, "Do tibi
bishop gracei4 being INTERPRETED. is: II
basium," which iss. f" which he did. Bnt
give thee the Thou hast given ME
Goodwin cried i which all his retainers
B0sham." to certainly" and the whole
cried: why, do Of to take possession of
crew at once ROD ese territory. The arch
the pleasant 81 ntt help himself, and allowed
bishop could nd g.. The law has greatly
the transfer toE lfters since then.
communicated m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

W&sAiagtoa cay Post. galy Is
There seeF3s 20 he a srrew loose with
ses report that SENATOR leger Is doomed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

"Shall this bill pass ?"
the question OF md looked with admiring
they voted yes, lev York senator, who had
eyes upon the NJ is convictions.
the courage of -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

Ladies Jersey Ribbed
Vests reduced from zoe to
Zoe . Is
ladies Vests of fine
Egyptian Cotton, worth
25c, for l5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
Wash Goods.

RINGELINE RICHIE, a
new cotton dress material,
figured, with shaded eli.
fects, &c per yard; worth
15e. d
REVERSIBLE ZEPHYRS
now selling5at SC per yard;
worth Zoe.
Dark Colored Challies at
sc per yard.
Figured Turkey Red
Prints, best oil colors,
worth 815c, for &c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

- 60 lGunla sailed from Neg
The cruisesE Blues~la.
YORK @aturt.aE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-22
ITALIAN: BUDGET.
Governments Demand For Defense
Funds Strongly Opposed.

ROME, April 2l.-In the chamber OF
deputies, Admiral Morrin declared that il
would be imprudent to reduce the naval
estimates. If any one was ready to as
sumo such responsibility he was ready 10
abandon his position to him and follow
with death in his soul, the inglorious de-
feat of the fleet and the ruin of the
country.
Signor Cavalotti. on behalf of the Ex-
IRENE Left. made a motion in favor OF a
redu.tion IN the budget so as far as ex-
penses were concerned.
Premier Crispi declared amid excite
ment that the government admitted the
necessity of doing all possible things to
economiZe, but it could not accept a pro-
posal to reduce the power of the defense
of the country. The premier gave a SOL
emn pledge to study the question ser
iously. But the house must not expect
the government to pursue policy leading
to new Lissa referring to the historic
defeat of the Italian fleet near LISA on
July 20, 1866. when the Italian warships
Re D. Italia and Palesiro were blown up.
Loud cheers
Premier Crispi said that he hal conf
deDce that the country would support him
in the stand be had taken in this matter
and be would accept the motion OF SIgnor
Tortarlo To the effect that the chamber
having heard the declarations of the GOV
eminent. pass to order of the day.
The motion of Signor Tortarlo was
eventually carried by large majority,
owing to the conciliatory attitude Of the
premier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-22
A Plucky Pandy.

After the man had laid apparently
dead for about an hour. some one no
ticed that he had gradually dragged
himself out of the water, till all at
once he sprang to- his feet and ran like
deer in the direction of the gate of
Badshahibagh. He was still quite
within easy range, and several rifles
were leveled at him, but Sergt. Find
lay. who was on the rampant, and was
himself one of the best shots in the
company, cried out: Don't fire, men;
give the poor devil chance!' Instead
of volley of bullets, the mems better
feelings gained the day, and Jack
Pandy was reprieved. with a cheer to
speed him on his way. As soon as he
heard it, ne realized his position, and,
like the Samaritan leper of old, he
halted, turned around, and, putting up
both his hands, with the palms to-
gether, in front of his face, he
salaamed profoundly. prostrating him.
self three times on the ground by way
of thanks, and then walked slowly to-
ward the Badshahibagh, while we on
the ramparts waved our feather bon
nets and clapped our hands to him in
token of goodwill. "Reminiscences Of
the Mutiny, w. Forbes Mitchell