davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

The fNnesst services es Er8ess r. fgtu
we're hell yesterday afternoon a. Is
cieek es 1F1v sgstaas5st npss~sn.zl
ehNrsa. Res "a 8 NAgsa sgga aa8 Res
I8rKa sfseaasAeF- Tae tnternseaE ksak
Fssee ia t,se Gstaly 1ss sn E.&ks VIe~ ecns-
slsFg Tae SegHssas a. shs grave Rera
eaa8aese8 - Eemse8 ieaze. T. e. a. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

KNOX, I<ld., Dec. 1s.--The body OF Ed
f'er1srs. a horse dealer, was found bar-ed
wish the carcass Of mule Friday, and So
day FettAr's partner. William sutheTsan-
was arrested charged with the murder.
TIRE grave had been carefully dug ana the
animals body placed 80 as 10 conceal that
OF thss man in case the grave bad been
carssessly opeelad. il Is claimed by TIE
authorizes that several people are smpl-
csafsxs Ia the crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
Naeiton.


SHELTON. Dee. e spscisl.--At the
usaaieipai election is votes we're cast, the
Cttlseos tscket Being e3eeied ~ an aver
aes majority az 50 Votes over she Noa-
Partisan ticket, Tas ogfsceFs-slect ares
Mayer. DF. wEiiaa Reach. eouncf7rasn,
George NoetHn AND William Shorter
treasurer, Al J, Mgns0n. II - uere of
a celneAieuee thsR otherwise that they
are all Republicans ard woodmsn. The
election passe8 OF quietly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

PARIS. De-. G&-7rhs Temps announces
thst an international conference of TIE
representatives % Germany. Austria. Bel
GUM. France sad Russia VIE mest az
Paris IN March o. next year fer the par
pase 81 considering the best means q
bringing saosEs me abolition ot the sugar
b1uat.es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

md ~ sTseTIs. Dec. i7-Nirs. Gather
sne Coraass. aged - ard be- daughter
Mars, aEs3 ~ years, were found dead 10
their home In this easy today. TIE oaer
Of gas wss strong IN the house snd u -
supposed they T&re aspny1ssses3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
The Scientist Isaac and Three of his
Assistants.

LONDON. Dec. ia Times dispatch
from Berlin says THAI an explosion oc-
rurrea on Saturday afternoon IN the Mo
ablte quarter Ia TIE house cf the scientist.
George Isaac, who was experimenting
with the manufacture 81 scetvlne gas.
Feaac and three assistants were blown 20
atoms Il in stated thai Emperor William
had intended 10 visit AR. tsaae's iahoTa-
tory. as his experiments had attracted the
emp6For's attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
A Forged Cheek for $4,000.

CLEVELAND. q. Dee 1s---T'as name %
Judge T. Z Hamilton. q Cleveland. y As
forged 10 g 1sa eh@ck on Saturday. EaTty
n tire afternoon 5 man appsATea 81 TIE
rsaaav street hank and presented an order
f2- that amount on ssso Dszs sAysnss AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
ss.nwsoss t,Ias.s~.,.

sTASW0on. Dee. 3. 49, Special. 49, ~ssa
FEta2ss1aaEstsa rgxeE Is again up anA tAix
fsns e nAs tAs htEA g.sss 20 adj 80 "a.
TIE water IS sarnEEg tate Stzawecd Rna
Il Is 2ss SIX saeaes deep 1Aa r&asFo~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
Godfather Kills the Father.

CHICAGO. Dee. 1s.-During drunken
quarrel az a christening IN the home OF
William Keenan, this evening, keenan, was
fatally shot by John Msehsn. the god
father 10 the child. The murderer Is in
4aN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

Horse power - steam engines - calca-
fas~z4 as fne power which would raise a.
ess pounds a foot hAga tn a minute, Or -
pounds az she rate Of four miles hour.
TIE effective farce % piston Il taxeTs a.
~ pounds per square iaah. ard -. OF
course. % times ire square inches Ia
pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
NEWS FROM TACOMA
sn~xsLA41ox PROPOSED NJ PTERCu
xsExTy slEMsEas.

nrns<es Taylor. B1s1 - 3~fss-s the
exssSn ~ ce~asS e~verH~ens-
Csvernor-sleos Roxers Amrnd-
Hsns - ths ~en-s1sessss en- the
gains 81 0snssss<as--nsw .
ssswavs1 ma - aAs Schooner
Nvxfgh1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

track r. tnpassahls ner<h Of Fir. ard the
rail ass 70 be Transferred fzoaa GEO train
20 sha char by boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
MURDER AND SUICIDE


ne Ws1ry ~ ovsr-ssaAy Leads =
YeuDg Man at College To Take
He Lafe-AnotAes Man Sheets
Himself ea the Grnws az His
sweetheart-oae Man Kflis HIS
Aunt and . chicago Robher
Shoots . Bartender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

r ysa contemplate a Trip Fast during
tsa c1winE ho3i1ay seasSa. can a. TIE
Neythsrn FscsTsc tlcEst ef3ees for fg1ll IL
foTGiAtiea- Lowest rates. fastest tszas and
eNcs.lezs service assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

GOV. elect j. n. Raae-s Will advocate n
the srrroacainx session ~ the iTsfa'at@re
AZ. .asss~at@~su1 ~ a constitutional amend
rn~na exsrnptinE from al tAxataaa hoeue-
st~aas ara improvements net exceeitax
IN v~iue s. so M Rogers hse faailsd -
each Of the ssesne~Ts.sls-t a cory 81 hts
rawphies recently ixsewd easiile1 "FreS
Land Incorporated Ia the nssek Is
Graft Of In. ar en inert refsrrsA e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
4 CHRTsANTHE MTM TIA.
The Virginia Hospital Presented n Pretty
Scene Yerferday Afternoon.

The chrysanthcmum tea given AZ the
Virginia Hospital yesterday afternoon
from 4 TO o'clock was In every particu-
lar a brilliant and complete success.
II was given under the auspices or the
NCNcmber House Committee for the pur-
pose Of raising money 10 partially deiray
the expense of the charity patients, Of
whom the hospital takes care OF large
number.
The lower floor was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. and for the first
time the public had an opportunity 70
inspect the hospital since such extensive
repairs have been made.
Tho memorial rooms are beautifully and
perfectly fitted up. The annex built by
the late Mr.. John Pope Is a model addi-
ton to this already perfectly equipped
institution.
Mrs. George Bethel Of Charlotte. y. c..
and Mrs. Alice Swain Hunter sang several
songs in their usually delightful manner.
The Reception Committee were Mrs
Edgar Taylor. the president cf the Hos
pital Board Mrs. Dabney Carr, the ciii-
Client chairman Of the November House
Committee Miss Bette Ellyson. Mrs.
Freeman. Mrs. William Daniel Mrs. NJ. r..
Moore. Mrs Charles Phillips Mrs. Dr.
Hodges. Mrs. Henry Taylor. Mrs Dr.
Hugh Taylor Mrs. DR. MichauX. Mrs. Dc
catur AXtell, Mrs. a. u. Lyons, and Mrs.
Henry BOhmer.
The young ladies who assisted I'm re-
ceiving were Miss Block. Of Nashville.
Misses Annie Howard. Mamie and Lilly
Hill. Mary DOMAIN. Mamie SteSer, LILY
Gussie Mcclure. Day, Annie Leigh and
Gertrude Camm, Jennie Hughes and sew
cral pretty and charming young ladies'
from the German board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
UIISON .ITTIE BUTLIR.
lie Rubs More Red Pepper Into the
wounds of the senator.

ATLANTA, GA, I9.-The Constitution
Will print the following tomorrow morn
ing:
rom Watson has been rubbing more
red pepper INTO the wounds OF Senator
Marion Butler. In his paper. out yester-
day. he publishes ms answer TO Butter,
ana IL is without any appearance OF
conservatism. In his reply Mr.. Watson
says, IN part.
you did not dare to publish il (the
first letter.. because you felt its arraign-
ment of you TO be unansweraDle.
Mr.. Mashburns kilograms 90 which
/ was no party) did not control you then
IN not publishing the letter any more
than they control you now in suppresslhs
il. The truth is. Senator. you feel
yourself to be a deeply guilty man-as
indeed you are. Instead of managing this
great campaign in a spirit OF broad
patriotism and of courageous loyalty 10
your nominee and your party. you have
allowed your personal ill-will toward me
TO divert you INTO a. tOftuOus, narrow,
Jealous. and disloyal policy. which has
shipwrecked the Peoples party and
brought the success or MI. bryan 10 Il
crisis OF extreme peril.
You now plead with me TO pull you out
Of the holel | shall do nothing Of the
kind. You pecked your way into It, and
you must peck your way out.
Senator, You were selected as chair
man 20 help me with-Ihis campaign. You
were expected TO act with me and FOR
me. You have not done so. You have
acted without me. and you have acted
against me. In nothing have you con-
suited me AT no time have you told
me Of your plans or your purposes.
In all this you may be right and |
may be wrong The committee called off
by you 10 one side at Chicago has sus-
tanned you and censured me Therefore
my position Is most painful. The Bryan
Sewall committee Is against me and the
Bryan Watson committee IS against me.
II stand alone.
you were still camping with the Demo-
Gratis. and have always been a middle
of-the-r0ad Populist. which you never
have been. A fusionist you haye7always
been. and you bargain with the Republ-
cans in one campaign and with the Demo-
Gratis in the next I'm this campaign you
have bargained with both Democrats and
Republicans
God only knows which bargain you In
tend 10 keep.
''As for me. turn from you and appeal
10 the real. true-hearted Populist. II
have sinned against principle and right
in demanding that our party and It's
nominees and its creeds be represented
BY the Democrats. who had come to you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20

little things. and actually import heresies
An order 10 kin them. A cart-load or
matter. he said. had been written iately
about a matter chat discovery OF Ut
Nhltsit's evidently, which was worth
about as much as figure with the
tail cut off, .
Common sense would be n fine thing IN
notifies. There is no common sense IN
Worrying about the kind OF money In the
country. while every bit Of IL goes once
in eighteen months through the saloon.
The average city has great banks ana
churches. but the saloon runs It. and II Is
because we don't apply the principle OF
common sense to our municipal govern
mcnt Further. common sense demands
that not only men. but all educated wo-
men. should have a knowledge Of the
countrSs affairs. Tho admission of wo-
men 10 colleges Is another common sense
move. Last. but not least. important Is
the use of common sense In religion.
When the Doctor sat down. Rev. Or.
Eager arose IN the audience. and, I'm be-
falf OF the assembly. asked that DR..
Gambrell remain in the city long enough
10 give 1.-The White Side Of Black Cues
ton" DR.. Gambrell replied that II was
hard 10 decide not 10 have given II in
stead OF Common Sense" II treats Of
the attitude and duty OF whites 70
negroes. as II concerns our country
Next Monday night DIR. Gambrell will
tell at the Y. NJ. G. a. some OF his ex-
pcriences as scout I'm the Confederate
army His speeches arc very entertain-
ing-full OF humor and wittlcisms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
4 MINISTEK M.IRRTES.
Rev II. 4. Darnall Married to Miss Mar
garet l.. Cumming.

HAMPTON, VA. Nov. 19.-SpeciaL-
The Presbyterian church of this city pre-
scented a beautiful and brilliant appear
ance this afternoon as decorated with
palms and cnrysanthemums and lighted
by pretty shaded lamps and brilliant
electric lights for the marriage Of its
pastor. Rev. II. II. Darnall and Miss
Margaret T.. Cumming. the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. Samuel Cumming, of
this city.
At . o'clock promptly the carriage roll
cd to the door Of the church and the bril-
DIAL party consisting OF the ushers Messrs.
William Boulch, of Old Point. W. T..
Lawson. Segar Whiting and William j.
\ Cumming, brother OF the bride. ana
the bride and groom formed in the yesu-
bule and slowly marched To the altar
where the Rev. Or. W. ). Lacy, of Nor
folk. awaited them.
The organ was presided over by Mrs.
s. Gordon Cumming and 10 the sweet
strains Of LOhengrin's wedding march the
bridal party advanced, and the solemn
words were pronounced that made the
couple man and wife.
The bride was charmingly attirod In an
elegant gray Japanese crepe en- train
sent her from Japan by her brother for
the occasion, which was handsomely
lilllIltu III WHO AllbNll anu li'ttli lt'H'~
mentrie. and she carried a bouquet Of
brides roses. The groom, a very popular
preacher and fine looking man.
on this occasion presented a handsome
appearance with his tail commanding
figure.
After the ceremony the party left the
church 10 the inspiring strains OF Men
dlesshOn's wedding march and proceeded
TO the home of the bride at West-End.
where lunch was served 10 the bridal
party The bride and groom were the
recipients OF many handsome and useful
presents.
The bride and groom took the steamer
from Old Point for the North and will
visit Washington city, Trenton. and At
lantic city during the trip. They viii
reside In this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
CiRCfD MR. MEAD OFF.
Harvey EeIl Murders His VIE In the
Presenc. of Their Chiidreu'

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. ID
Special.-IIarvey Bell. mulatto man
about thirty Years OF age murdered his
wife Ncttie this afternoon. by carving
her head from her shoulders with a
butcher knife. Belts family lived in a
small tenement house in the western
part Of the city. "a portion Of which was
occupied by two colorei women. These
women state that about lid to-day
Bells wife left the house TO carry am
ner TO her husband who was AZ Work IN
Nails street, that after an nour they re-
turned home together. Nettie entering the
house first and Bell following her
After they had gotten in the mouse ne
was heard TO say 10 his wiie. Sit uo"n'
and the wife replied. Not now. she
walked into tho cooking department, Ben
picking up large butcher knife from
the table and followed her. closing the
door after him. Bells three children
were I'm the small room by the cooking
stove. Moifat. Bells Oldest boy. who IS
about ten years Of age said; They were
talking about some cOlored man named
White and Nettie says: What nave
you got 10 say about it, Bell made no
reply. but caught her by the dress NJ
her throat. ana commenced TO slash with
the knife. end. after a terrible struggle.
succeeded In cutting her throat from
ear TO ear, the woman falling 10 the floor
lifelegs
The three children. all covered with
blood, ron ont screaming. while their
brute OF father passed out quiet and
cool. all covered with gore. going imme-
diately 10 the Office Of the Chief Of Police
ana surrenderinc himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
OTTICIIL ILICIION RLIJRNS
All in from Wyoming. south Dakota and
Tennessee.

All in from wyoming, south Dakota and
Tennessee.
CHEYENNE. WYO., Nov. l9.-Oilcial
returns we're received here last night by
the Democratic state Committee from Big
Horn county. completing the vote of the
STATE. The complete vote, ten counties
being official and three unofficial is as
follows: Republican electors, Britain, TO-
90. Howell, 10 0Z5; Malloy, 9,ss'. Demo
cratic electors. Van Meter. 1913, Mdrtln,
10.3ss: Quealy. 1883 Congress, Mo"d 'll
4trpD. 1905, Osborne DEM. lO.a0o. The
Republicans control both branches of the
State Legislature 10y seventeen majority
On joint ballot.
ABERDEEN. ;. =. Nov. l9.-Ohicial
returns are now i'm from all the counties
in this State. They show the election by
the Fusionists Of congressm 'n, electors
Governor. observation-disclosures. Attor-
nev-GeneraU. Auditor and railway COM
nissioners by pluralitles running from
l01 to over $40. The plurality on electors
is 1884, The Republicans get the state
Treasurer by the small margin OF two
votes. ana the State Superintendent and
Secretary of State each by less than one
hundred.
NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. n.-The
total official vote in Tennessee for Fresi
dent and Governor as reported by the
Secretary of State last evening. is as
follows. For President. Mckinley ANA
Hobart. 1878: Bryan and Sewal. 1851 .
Bryan and Watson. 452j; Palmer and
Eucknor. 1.9jl: lowering and Johnson. B.
Gs. For Governor: Taylor Oeml. l6.2-N.
Tllman ORapD. 1881, Mills P0W, 1876.
HOpwOOd PrO). eNjl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
T1LE or SHIPWRECh.
Perilous But Successful Rescue of the
Gsrgo's Crew.


NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 9.-SpeciaL-The
British steamship Sobraom. Captain Cos
den, from Portland England. arrived in
Norfolk to-day with Captain Johnson and
crew Of sixteen men, of the Norwegian
bark GergO, which was water-logsed ana
abandoned.
The Gergo was bound from Darien,
Ga. 10 DOrdrech, Holland. ON the 9TH
instant the bark encountered heavy north
east gales and high seas, which caused
the vessel to labor heavily and spring Il
leak. Three pumps were manned ana
worked day ana night, but the water con-
tinucd TO rise in the hold. The( seas,
which were now running very nigh, wash
ed over The vessel fore and ait. ana the
forecastle, fore gallant mast. and all her
sails Were carried away. For four days
the crew worked necessarily ana were
nearly exhausted. Al 1 clock on the
morning of the vth steamer was sighted
and signals of distress were set The
steamer saw them and lowered a boat.
which came alongside, ana with difficulty
took eight OF the barks crew OF. As
the yawl OF the steamer reached her
side a terrific sea carried her against
the iron sides of the steamer. completely
demoiishing the small boat and plunging
the men in the water. They were res
cued and a second boat was prepared for
launching This boat met with as bad
luck as the other, for lust as it was low
cred a heavy sea stove 1t against the
steamer. throwing five OF the steamer 3
crew into the water. They chung 10 the
boat and were safely landed on the So
braom's deck. Captain Gorden then
signalled the bark that he had no more
boats, and the remaining eight men on
the latter lowered yawl. which was half
full OF water and leaking. With much
difficulty they managed TO reach the
steamers side. and were hauled aboard
more dead than alive.
The bark was abandoned in latitude
31.49. longitude 40.19. ana was nearly
sunk 10 the waters edge.
She was loaded with pine logs, the deck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20

ter with them but attribute their i'll health
to some other cause. Some who do recog
nize the real trouble are induced TO leopard
ize their lives by taking alleged medicines
prepared by inexperienced incompetents.
Some of these advertised preparations are
concOcted by mere nurses, those possessing
no knowledge of the delicate organism of
women, the complicated and obstinate dis
eases peculiar TO them, or the remedies
which may safely be prescribed for the re-
lief and cure thereof Now the nurse may
be very good and useful woman in her pro-
per sphere, and yet be totally unqualified TO
prescribe remedies for the complicated and
obstinate diseases incident to women. No
woman suffering from these delicate all
inents should think of consulting mere
nurse however good she may be in her pro-
per field Of usefulness, but should go in
stead to an experienced, skilled specialist.
The services of such a specialist are at the
command of every woman. nr. Pierce's
FavoTite Prescription is discovery and in
vention Of a regularly graduated, expert
enced specialist III womans peculiar mala-
dies, who may be consulted, free of charge,
either in person or by letter, at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y,
of which he is chief consulting physician
and surgeon. The most wonderful prepare
ton of its Lind that has ever been made is
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription II cures
where physicians fail, and il cures right at
home, with none of the distressing exam
nations and local treatments SO uniformly
insisted upon by doctors
Every woman ought TO know about the great
remedy. above mentioned and she can find out
all about II in DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser a work Of over a 1000 pages carefully
illustrated with over 800 plates. I, contains sew
eral chapters on the reproductive physiology of
women, and hundreds Of simple receipts for the
Ill.
cry family. II will be sent. paper-bound, abSolH-
tel, J,Ss. on receipt Of "a e-ceut stamps to pay
cost Of mailing only Address the author, as
above. II French cloth binding " desired, send
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
NEWS from THE COWMITTEE.
The Ladies of the " Associated Hospitals
TO Hold a Bazaar.

The Grounds and Buildings Committee
met in room of the City Han last night,
with the following members present:
Messrs. King. Lawder, Mountcastle
Rountree and Briggs. In the absence OF
Chairman Gunst, Mr.. King presided.
The ladies of the Associated Hospi-
tails" which iLcluces ali the hospitals IN
the city. sent communication TO the
committee asking for the use OF the Arm
DRY for two weeks for the purpose OF
holding q bazaar early in February The
request was granted. subject 10 the APP
prevail cf the colonel Of the First Virginia
Regiment.
Mr.. Briggs moved that when the privi-
loges were next let at Reservoir PARK
an agreement should be entered into pro-
hibiting the sub-letting of any Of the
privileges, which was adopted.
Certain bills were ordered to be PAID
and Mr.. Mccarthy. the city Accountant,
suggested the purchasing of the necessary
number of drop lights for the offices in
the city Hall. This matter was referred
TO the City Engineer, with the request
that he find out the number needed and
purchase the same.
The claim OF the Cohen Company for
supplies furnished the Law and Equity
Court some time ago amounting TO S4i.S1
was. on motion Of Mr.. Mountcastlc, re-
ferred to the City Attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-20
sOLDIERs YOUNG and OLD.
The Old Dominion Guard and Veteran AS
ISOLATION Hold "a Banquet.

The anniversary celebration of the Old
Dominion Guard, Company ID, First Regi-
ment, and the Veteran Association, at
Morganstern's cafe last night was "a
particularly pleasant occasion. Two long
tables were spread with viands prepared
In Mr.. MOrganstern's own inimitable way,
and were done full justice by the soldiers,
both young and old.
Captain G. A. Crawford. of Company p.
acted as POSTMASTER and gracefully did
the honOrs. At the conclusion OF the
feast. when cigars were lighted. lac adj
dressed the gathering in ielicitous
speech appropriate 10 the occasion.
Remarks were also made by Drs. kuyk
and Tensler. Colonel Charles r. Loehr.
". T. Marrow. j. G. Weckert. Colonel L.
Leslie Spence NJ. n. Phillips, w. III. Klein
ingham. John W. Starke and G. =.
Shackleford. The pleasures OF the even
ing were greatly added TO by the JEFF
ferson Quartette. which rendered a num-
Der OF selections. and the banquet closed
with AUD Lang Syne.' sung by the
whole assembly. led by Lieutenant Miles
r. Phillips.