davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
AallrpaG Ernes.
BALTIMORE

All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
'ExPEESs TRAINS.
trains. leave Wilmington, Delaware avonue
New YORK. week days. sol. $3.50. .1o.5s a. M,
'12.1o, -2.3i, 400, '519 lal Pullman cars) TIA
.lO.sy p. m, sundays '50l. .9.39, ls5 am, -si
Philaaeiphia. week days. .51l. $40, ..ToA
$50, 's25. 'a89 .105s, 1l0s q. M. '12i9.
'2s.3i, an 400 1913, IAN Pullman cars, $50.
$3.50. LIE 'l.s5 d. m. 'asl 800 400 $40 lali
Pullman earsi. $50. TAI. '1o.5s D. m
.1 Sas'iiF T !" fss "a 9 ac as g. M 3 Ss
Sundays, 73O $50. 1880, ills, 'liS a. M. '22.3i,
800, $50. - "iu e. N.
te.st. AgI p. m. Sundays. 1850 a. M. 400 ~ m.
Cape May. ocean Uity and en- Isle CRY. week.
days ..s.o5 a. M, 81 r; m. sundays, $50 n. m.
,oi. 'sol. 'lloi a. m. 'is s., 400 10. $40 .f5?
'6.S9 tall Pullman carsl, COT al p. m. Sum
Jays, AIS, 'sUi a. m. N 66, SOs. as, '467,
BaItimo ara way stations, 7.6J a. M, daily
except Sundays, 80 n. m. daily.
NeyaTs. wc ,a 3, y ,t1s "a! q 'sci .iLol a.
days. '4lS 'S.Oi a. M. 'is.5e, s.la '45I 7ss all
Pittsburg, week days, 's.O4 a. m.. '4.5T. $50
taI PulImRn cars, 1911 p. m. Sundays. Ss.Oi a.
M. Az, $3.50 tall Pullman carnl '9.li p. m.
Chicago, daily, -S.O4 n M, +i5s p. IN.
Cinclnnati and St. Louis, 's.O4 am. 'rs'5s. and
Toledo and Detroit 90 IL p. m. daily to Toledo
and daily except sunday TO Detroit
Singeriy accommodation. wcek days, .00a. M,
Q. y, f.3e y. IN. SUNDAYS, 3 49, 7.32 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation. weekdays, l57
p. IN. sundays, ESQ y. IN.
LEAVE Ms RKET STREET STATION FOR
Baltimore. week days, 255 U. M.
LandenDerg, week days, q . a. M, 25i 6.10
D. m, Sundays. 9b5 a. M, b.45 U. m.
ton, week days. '3.35, So, 80, 1923, lilo
a. M, s1s2O 'L37 2.i5, 'aO7. si0, 4.30, S507 (all
Pullman cars, a5 so. 1880 -535. .l1 IS =. IN.
SUNDAYS, e3& 40, ll.C0 q. in. EI2. 20, sl,37
.. $50. 40, SUI TALL Pullman carB), 680
sT.oO, 5.95, 10 30 p. IN.
Delmarvia Telephone No. lea
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. \. d. UNDERWOOD.
General Msnngor.
D. q. MARTIN, Manager Of Passenger Traflc
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
BETSY ROSS !MEMoRIAL.
Many Contributing to the Fund for tn
Preservation OF the Flag House.

Many Contributing to the Fund for the
Preservation Of the Flag House.
The American Flag House and Betsy
Ross Memorial Association has, by the
sale of l0-cent Gel titicates of member
ship, raised S13, 231 in the past 70
months. Delaware is 10th in the men,
bership column of States, having 8, 1920
members. Pennsylvania is first, with
224, 100 members. The fund is for the
purchase and preservation of the birth
place of Old Glory and the erection of
suitable national memorial in honor
of Betsy Ross. No. 239 Arch street,
Philadelphia, which was her home, is
the birthplace OF the flag. The roll of
honor contains about 500,O0 names.
Each person forming club of 30 re-
ceives premium picture in 10 colors,
22x2S inches, a reproduction of the
original painting by Charles II.
Weisgerber.
1t is believed the requisite sum of
S25, 600 fer the purchase and pre-
servaticn of the Flag House will be
in hand by Flag Day, June 14th, 1900,
and the fund for the memorial to Betsy
Ross will be fairly started.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
LOCAL BREVITtEs.

Saumel Holt of No. Glib Windsor
street, had his foot crushed by a
cart Monday morning while at work at
Seventh and Shlpley streets. Ile was
taken in the Phnnix ambulance to the
Homeopathic Hospital.
The death of Miss Priscilla P. Hard
ester, aged "a years, occurred on Satur-
day at her home, No. 1919 West Fourth
street, of typhoid fever, after an illness
of 10 days. She was stricken after
having nursed three of the members of
her family through the malady.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21

The following officers we're elected
Monday by Washington Lodge, X.
OF F.: Chancellor Commander, Max
Ephraim; Vice. Chancellor, +. S.
Bradley; Prelate, Manuel Crumer ;
Master of Work, S. +. Marshall ;
Keeper of Records and Seals, George
W. Moore; Master of Finance, George
4: Roberts; Master of Exchequer,
Charles H. Lippincott; Master at
Arms, Ernest W. Samworth; Inner
Guard, g. M. Perkins; Outer Guard,
Harry A. Futz; Representative TO
Grand Lodge, @. NJ. Perkins; Repre-.
sentative in Riverview Cemetery Co. (,
Thomas W. Smith; Representative in
Il, Of p. Hall Co., Harry A. Fritz
Trustee Of Lodge for three years,
Howard o. Moore,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21

A Waynesboro, Pa, special, dated
Monday, says: During the progress
of the services at the Presbyterian
Church at this place last evening Rev.
W. @. Hogg, the pastor, who came
here from Delaware some months ago
as successor to Rev. Il. @. McCarrell,
requested that all ladies in the con-
gregation, remove their hats SO that tho
men of tho congregation would be able
to see the preacher as we'll as hear him.
The request vas generally complied
with. The absence of feminine head
gear is to be feature OF the evening
service hereafter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
II. @. CAUSE DEAD.
succuinbed to Appendicitis at New Haven,
Conn.

II. Courtlandt Cause, aged 90 years,
son of President H. 4. Cause of the
Harlan Il Hollinpsworth Co., and Mrs.
Cause, died Monday morning at New
Haven, Conn, after short illness OF
appendicitis.
Deceased graduated from Yale College
last year and this year was taking q
post graduate course. An operation had
been perfoi med several days ago and
he was thought to be recovering. This
morning he became worse and sank
rapidly away. The father and mother
of the young man were at his bedside.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
eood Record for wilmington,

According to the report of tho Com
missioner of Navigation for last year,
270 iron vessels we've built and docu-
mented in the United States prior to
July LIST, 1872, of which 1872 were built
in Wilmington and las in other cities.
q Hollingsworth 90. and 90 by the
Pussy g. Jones Co. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21

The Rev. Charles |. Stepgle, formerly
chaplain of the Delaware House Of
Representatives, and Miss Catherine
Ward of Norfolk, Va, were married at
Hartford, N. c., last Wednesday. This
is MI. Stengle's third matrimonial
venture.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21

Daniel s. Harkius died Monday at
his residence, No. .l6O8 Van Buren
street, He was member of Whining
ton Lodge, A. o. u. W., and Shields
Library Association. The funeral took
place this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21

The school tax suit against Hughes
brothers 4 Bangs of Bellevue, which
was to have been heard in Magistrate
kelley's court Monday, was post
poned until next month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
For New York.

Express, weekdays $50, 405, 440. 800, Sis $50.
noon, ps5 1imited, 800 and '4.ss D. M la.
s2.sO 8.g0, $50, 4U2, 500, $50, 6oo 7o2, $40
and 1000 p. IN. and R;0t night; sundays, Sso;
a. H. %i2Oi, l2.35, $3.50, i.O2 dimited, Az,
5,s0, $50, GS5, 7.0s, $40 and 1000 p. IN" and
For boston. without change, 1l.Oi a. m. week
For sea Girl, Asbury PARK. Ocean Grove, Long
Branch, s.so, lilo a, m. and $50 and 40! p. m,
For LslSibsrtvi,ss, Easton and Scranton, $50,
eos a. M, 200 4oon, 36", 900 Lam bert
IN. daily. Buffalo, 900 a. M, L. noon week.
days and T.os p. M, daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1870 l123 and Il 33 a. M, *l2-36, sl13, 3l2. Ia
t'5ls5 Congressional liin.l. sos, $40, '6;o5 I.3l
pm. aud la.5 night week-days. sq9dsys'
$50, T.20, 9.l2 1l.s3 and 1l.95 a. ms, III, IL.
AL, c5+s1 Congressional lim.), b'Oo '6'oo, '.3l
p. IN. and ls.g0 night.
For Baltimore, accommo dation,9.12 am, 15s and
4,ol p. m. week-days: Dos and ll.l6 y, m. daily;
Atlantic Coast Line Express, i'd5 a. n' ana
Southern RAILWAY. Express, 6.o5 and 6.5s p ms.
Norfolk and Western Railway. For Memphis
and New orleans, 6.O5 p. IN. daily.
Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railway, 7.31 p. m. daily
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, l02o a in.
weekdays; ll$S q sT M dsly WHARF ms tollov,
Express tor New York, 800 a. M, i3o 2. m.wess <;
days, For Long Branch via Seaside PARK; $40
q. IN. weekdays. For Island Heighis' e-s' a.
m. and 400 y. M, week days.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
LEAVE BRoAD SrREKT STATION via Delaware river
bridge. express, $40 a. M, 7B p. m. week-'
days. Sundays, 90 a. M, T-05 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET WHARF, Express 400
a. NJ, 200. 400. 800 pm. weekdays. sundR1s7
800 and 1000 a. m; accommodation 40 asa
800 p. IN. ~
SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY.
AVALON, STONE HAKBoB, ANGLEsEA, WILDWOOD
AND HOLLY BEAoH-Express, 900 a. M ana
400 D. M. weekdays. Sundays, 900 a. IN.
FOR SoMERs PorNr-Express,a0 800 a. M, 200 40l
300 p. m. weekdays. Sundays, $40, and 10Gs
a. 10.
The Union Transfer Company will call for anJ
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21

The pen may not be as mighty as tie
sword, but it is more dangerous in the
hands of some people.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21

In its advanced and chronic form n cold in
the head is known as Nasal Catarrh and IS the
recognized source of other diseases. Having
stood the test OF continued successful use, Ely s
Crenm Balm is rer0g nized as a specific tor NOM
should resort to this treatment In our own
case. IL is NOT drying. does not produce sneez-
ing. Price so cents at druggists or by mail.
Ely Brothers. 81 Warren street, New York.
Give up prejudice and try it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21
W. G. ]. U NOTES.

nese notes are printed as furnished by the
rress representative OF the stat6 W. c. r. o., and
stateInenis.l 'o' '"'''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-21

Nothing but the gospel of love as
taught by Jesus Christ has the mower
to lift men and women out of selfish
ness and 10 move the world onward
toward heaven. LILLIAN NJ. n. Stevens.
Pressing invitations for the National
Convention of 1900 were received from
eight cities by the Seattle Convention,
and it Is thought that the general
officers with whom the choice was left
Will decide upon Washington, D. G.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
sI,OOO,OOO BOER WAR FUND.
Ancient Order of Hibernians Planning TO
send Troops TO south Africa.

Chicago. Dec 1&-John T. Heating, ma
tional president of the Ancient Order of
Hibecnians, said to-day that the plan TO
raise 100000 in the organization TO aid
In fitting cut troops to help the Beers
In their fight with the British met with
the enthusiastic Endorsement Of every
member of the order in the United States
and Canada. Mr.. Heating has been au-
thOrized 10 bring the matter before the
executive officers of the order in the Unit
ed States and Canada. 1t is proposed that
every member give money toward the
scheme. and that with the fund thus rails
ed, troops ard hospital corps be equipped
and sent to South Africa TO join the Boer
forces
Speaking Of the movement Mr.. Keating
said: PERSONALLY l am in hearty accord
with il. We have more than 100000 mem
bers, and if each member give s. toward
the fund. il would not be difficult TO raise
the proposed s1.O0OOOO l have no doubt
that the scheme will meet with the ap-
proval Of the officers and directors"
Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 1&-One of
the largest and most enthusiastic meet
ings ever held here took place in the
Auditorium tonight under the auspices
OF the United American TranSvaal
League recently organized here.
The speakers were selected from the
various nationalities, and each speaker
was preceded by national anthems rem
dered by musical organizations Of his na-
tionality and in his native tongue. The
local division, Ancient Order OF HibeT-
mans, the largest in the West, turned out
in force, but they were Outnumbered by
the Polish clubs and almost equaled by
the German Turner'S and members of the
ATbeiterbund
Uhe speeches all expressed sympathy
and hope OF victory for the Afrikanders
and denounced England bitterly.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
ExHUMlNG THE NAMES DEAD.
Methods Pursued 10 insure Sanitation and
IdentifieatiOn-Yester Work.

Havana, Dec. 1S-This morning a gang
Of fourteen grave-diggers, superintendent
by Chaplain Chidwick and DR.. Macour.
began the exhumation, i'm Colon Cemetery,
of the remains OF the victims Of the
Maine. After clearing away the tops of
the mounds from a majority Of the graves
the men set to work, at o'clock. to open
the first three, which contained twenty
coffins.
About 1 O'Clock this afternoon the first
coffin was raised. 1t contained the re-
mains Of Joseph Seery, and was one OF
the few tin-lined collins in which bodies
were placed some days before the fun
eral took place. The next contained the
remains Of Harry Keys, and the third
those Of Eldon Nero.
As the coffins We're raised the remains
We're Immediately placed in tin-liDed cof-
frs prepared with lime and charcoal
bottoms, after which more lime and char
coal were Used, and then the cof.as were
carried a few yards away. where tin-
smiths nailed down and Theoretically
sealed the lids, the names beng distinct
ly painted thereon.
Chaplain Chidwick, using his chart,
kept a strict account in each instance.
Forty collins exhumed to-day were car
ried to the cemetery chapel, about 100
yards away. TyO Watchmen are on duty
for the night
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
STORY OF The CHARLESTON,
Lient. McDOnaId's Experience in Reaching
Lingayen in search of Relief.

Boston, Dec. ia letter received here
from naval officer stationed at Cavite.
Philippine Islands, gives the story of the
wreck of the L. S. s. Charleston on the
sunken reef north of Luzon, November 2,
and tells of an experience Lieut.. McDon-
aid had after he left Camaguin Island.
where the Charleston men had landed, 10
go TO Manila 10 report the accident.
The letter says: Lieut. Mcdonald, with
Boatswain Glynn, left Camaguin Island
November in a sailing launch for Lin
gayen, where it was known our ships were
cruising. They had hard winds along the
west coast of Luzon and heavy seas at
times Lieut.. Mcdonald said that a short
distance out of Lingayen the launch met
the army transport Aztec. Lieut. McD0n-
aid hoisted a distress signal, placed his
boat in the way of the big vessel, hailed
the transport, and the captain told him
TO tack ship and come alongside Lieut.
Mcdonald said that while he was trying
to come into the wind the Aztec started
TO run away. and 1t was only when he
saw the launch chasing him that the
captain finally stopped, after having gone
three miles. Lieut.. Mcdonald was very
angry and demanded an explanation. He
said the captain made a lame excuse and
agreed TO TOW the launch 10 Lingayen
where the Oregon was found
The captain of the Oregon Immediately
sent the Helena to Camaguin 10 relieve
the shipwrecked men and the Callao TO
Manila with Lieut.. Mcdonald to report
10 Admiral Watson.
Lieut.. Mcdonald spoke very highly
about the conduct of the officers and men
in leaving the Charleston and in making
a landing at Camaguin, without serious
mishap of any sort"
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
Reported Release of theAmeri-
can Prisoners.
HAD STEAM Up FOR AGUINALD0
Gen. Grant Captures a Vessel In subig Bay
Believed 10 Have Been Provided for the
Rebel Leaders, Escape from the Island
0nt to Capture san Mateo-stamping OUT
Revolt in the Southern Group.

Manila, Dec. 1890 a. NIT is officially
announced that Gen. Young reports that
ne believes the American prisoners. in
Guiding Lieut.. Gilmore, are now in the
hands Of the United States troop. Lieut..
Col Howe and Mai. Hunter have been
operating with small commands in North
llocos province, and it is supposed that
one of these has effected the release of the
Americans.
The report has not yet been verified.
Manila, Dec. 1s.-Gen. Lawton will start
tonight from Manila with the Eleventh
Cavalry, under Col. Lockett and battal-
ions OF the Twenty-ninth and Twenty-sev-
enth Infantry, urder Lieut. Col. Sargent,
10 Capture San Mateo, where Geronemo
has 800 insurgents.
Gen. Grant has nearly cleared Zambeles
Province. He discovered hidden in Subig
Bay a steamer. the Don Francisco, of $50
tons, fully equipped and coaled. She is
supposed to be the vessel Aguinaldo was
keeping ready for his escape
Capt. Layson. of the Thirty-second Reg
iment, has routed an insurgent band in
Zambeles Province. killing several officers.
Maj. Smith, with three companies of the
Seventeenth, surrounded and captured an
other band of guerrillas, which were ter
rorizing a large section north. The troops
killed several Of the hand.
Gen. Hughes has captured insurgent
stronghOlds at LeapiZ and Romblon, the
navy cooperating. One man was killed
and one wounded.
The insurgents in the island Of Panay
are apparently suppressed.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
FOUND DEAD BY HIS SON.
William Henry Lee, Weil-kHowu Hotel
Man, Stricken with ApOpIexy.

New York. Dec. 1s-WiIliam Henry Lee
one OF the best known hotel men IN the
country, was found dead in bed at his
residence to-day. He retired Sunday
night at 10 o'clock. and al noon to-day
was found lying across his bed dead. Dy
his son. Death had probably been caused
by apoplexy. Lee had probably tried 10
summon help when taken 81. and In get
ting up had fallen against the dresser. in
the room. and had sustained a slight scalp
wound. He was ffty-hye years Old. and
Up 10 two months ago was the manager Of
the Imperial Hotel. He had been manager
Of the Windsor Hotel. the Hotel Victoria.
and the VendOme. IN this city: the Rieh-
field Springs Hotel. Rlchfeld Springs. and
the Hotel Tacoma, Tacoma. Wash
London, Dec. 1s.-BeFnard Quarifch. the
famous art dealer and Vender Of rare
books, Gled yesterday IN his eighty-secOnd
year. tie had a worldwide reputation
among biDliopbiles.
Havana. Dee. iS-Senor Ponce De Leon.
keeper OF the archives Of CuOa, died IasI
evening. He was buried to-day
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
STATE OFFICIALS ACCUSED
BOOdling Practices Charged Against
Michigan Military Board.
said to Have Sold state Equipments Worth
$4,000 10 a Bogus Concern for
SI0,500 and Repurchased
Them for ZOO.

| Lansing, Mich, Dec 1s-According 10
allegations made here to-day, based on
the results of grand jury Investigations,
the State military board is alleged to have
sold. last July, to the 'Illinoi Supply
Company" of Chicago, for $l0500, absO-
lutely new clothing, goods, and equip
mentS estimated TO have inventOried at
| S53 900.
1t is further stated that what are al
legged to be the same goods were soon
afterward purchased by the board from
the Henderson & Ames Manufacturing
Company, of Kalamazoo. It is declared
that the illinois Supply Company was
bogus concern, created by persons in
terested in the Kalamazoo company, only
for the alleged sale
II is also stated that at the meeting at
which the board decided TO sell the goods
in question resolution was adopted au-
thorizing the quartermaster general to
purchase an equipment of precisely the
same class, and that this was done at q
cost of oyer $4,000. The goods are sail
TO have been sold TO the "Illinois Supply
Company without the company having
seen them. A draft for $l0,50O was soon
received here in payment and four car
leads of gooGS were shipped from the
State armory to Chicago. Addison c..
Cobb. an employe of the Chicago Beach
Hotel, received them there, and, without
breaking the seals, reshipped them to the
Henderson-Ames Company, at Kalama-
zoo. This, 1t is claimed, is substantiated
by shipping bills of the railroads. 1t Is
alleged that the goods were transferred
to a warehouse in Kalamazoo, and later
shipped back to Lansing. being largely
the same goods which had been sold.
Gov. Pingree was subpenaed by the
grand jury last week, but it appeared.
from his testimony, that knowledge of
the character of the alleged transaction
had been withheld from him
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
SOLDIERS, HEAVY PUNISHMENT.
Four Escape Death. bur Will Suffer for
Assaulting Filipino Women.

The President yesterday approved the
recommendation of the Secretary Of War
IN the cases of Private William f. Scar
borough. Company 3, Third Infantry,
and Corp. George Damphoffer and Pri-
Yates Otto r COnine and Peter MeBen-
nett, all OF Company B. Sixteenth In
fantry
These soldiers were convicted OF as
saulting native women in the Philippines.
Damphoffer was sentenced 10 imprison-
ment for life and the other three 10 suf
fer the death penalty. Gen. Otis ar
proved the sentence in each case, and the
cases came before the War Department
for review.
Strong Congressional influence was ex-
erted in behalf OF the men, and Secretary
Root finally recommended a commutation
of the sentence - twenty years impris-
Onment al hard labor in each case. to-
gether with forfeiture OF all paw and al
lowances and dishOnorable discharge.
His recommendation having received
the Presidents approval. they Will be
carried into effect The mea win prob
ably be confined IN the United States
prison az LeaVenWoFth, kans.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
DISASTER OF THE TUGEEA.
Correspondents Description of Gen.
Buffers RepuIse on Friday,

London, Dec. ia correspondent of the
Daily Mail, telegraUhinS from Frere
Camp, Natal, December 10, and describing
the Tugela River battle, says:
1.-THE Beers in great force occupied a
strong, intrenched position, commanding
the river and reaching back about 500
yards from ITS further side. Cen Harts
brigade, on tie left, firSe attempted a
crossing under a murderous NOrdenfeldt
and rifle fire. The Royal Dublin Fusileers,
the Royal Inniskilling Fusileers, the
Kings Own Scottish Borderers, and the
Connaught Rangers crossed with superb
and unfiinching galldntry, but the posi-
ton on the other side was found utterly
Untenable.
The British suffered heavily from
perfect hail of artillery and shrapnel,
while their own artillery was very badly
mauled. They were, therefore, obliged to
recross the river.
ION the right Gen. Hildyards brigade.
displaying equal heroism, succeeded in en-
tering the village of Colenso, but the
Sixth Battery encountered a murderous
fire and was compelled to retire, leaving
guns and ammunition wagons on the
veldt. This brigade also was Obliged 10
fan back
Meanwhile Gen. BartOn's brigade also
failed 10 take possession of HlangJyri
Hill, as was intended, and the entire
force retired on Chieveley. Gen, Clerv
was in command"