davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06


Preferential Trade. -.
A highly interesting gathering WILDE
held In London at tho end OF the pres:
ent month. This Is the congress OF
chambers Of commerce OF. the British
empire, which will open in London on
June Is. Delegates will be present
from tho leading chambers Of com.
merce OF Great Britain, Canada, Aus
tralia, India, Now Realand and Cape
Colony. There number Of interesting
resolutions on the programme OF the
congress, among them being PROPOSE,
lions for the formation of boards OF
labor arbitration in all centers Of indus
try. an imperial registration OF trade
marks, imperial penny postage, an m
terhational monetary union with uni
fication Of the currency Of the empire.
OF moro immediate practical concern,
however, are number OF resolutions
dealing with the question OF trade and
tariffs. These resolutions propose the
establishment OF diflerential rates be-
tween Great Britain and her colonies,
the preference Of homo against foreign
products, and the establishment By
Great Britain OF tariff discriminating
against foreign grain. Tho fair traders
are looking forward with especial salts
faction to the proceedings Of the con-
gress, which they think will do much
to advance theirprinciples. Lord Sails.
bury's recent speech at Hastings has
encouraged them greatly, and fot some
time to come there is likely TO DO cpnsid.
cradle discussion Of the questionsatissue
between the fair traders and the FREQ
traders. The adoption Of reciprocity ms u
policy by the United States and the
movement OF the central European
powers in the same direction are Proba-
bly, responsible for tho stirring OF the
question in Great Britain at this. time.
II is not clear, however, that Lord Sails.
bury or his colleagues in the ministry
are willing to 60 the lengths in the d.
rection Of securing preferential trade
with the colonies that some OF the fair
traders propose. An indication OF this
was lately givcn by Lord Balfour, the
parliamentary secretary to the board OF
trade, who, said, in reply to some ar
guments advanced by Lord Dunraven
In favor of preferential trade with Can
ada, that system of that kind might
prove very disadvantageous to :(freat
Britain, whose foreign engagements
were Of greater .Salue.t than anything
that could be hoped forby adopting the
policy indicated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06

G. D. Fredricks, the vol known pho
tographor, no Broadway, New York,
says:
IL have been using AIoocK's Porous
PLAsrERs for 20 years, and find them
one Of the best Of family medicines.
Briefly summing up my experience, |
say that when placed on tho small OF
the back ALLcocE's PLAsTERs fill the
body with nervous energy, and thus
cure fatigue, brain exhaustion, debility
and kidney difficulties. For women and
children Ihave found them invaluable.
They never irritate tho skin or cause
the slightest pain, but cure sore throat
coughs, colds, pains in side, back or
chest indigestion and bowel COM
plants"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06
Dry Goods and Wool.

BrnisiTedS.
The active season in dry goods is over,
as reflected in adyices FROM New Eng
land and otlier points. Exceptions arc
ut Cincinnati and Omaha. Printcloth
mills are sold ahead in some instances,
stocks being exhausted. Fall ginghams
are being shown. Blanket mills are
sold ahead. Popular makes of wooden
goods are in tair demand. Philadel-
phia wool spinners have, received new
orders. II not. overcome blythe June II
London wool sales, the outlook is for
highe. values for wool than last year.
New clip is selling west above parity
With eastern markets. Wool is more
active, manufacturers taking freely OF
old and new" Raw cott6nis up tc per
pound on renewed confidence shown
abroad, based, doubtless, on damage by
floods and reduced cotton acreage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06
Tho Mhens Rcserre.

On June the total quantityd wheat
available in the United States, both
coasts, and at principal points Of accu:
mutation in Manitoba, Ontario and
Quebec, as reported to Brddareet's, was
Il ,6T4,sO5 bushels, or II, 220, 900 bushels
more than was SO reported on Juno l,
1891, about 7,sS0,0O0 bushels moro than
on June l, 1890, 13,309,000 bushels moro
than domestic and Canadian available
stocks of wheat June l, 1890, but only
10000 bushels in excess of the CORE
spending aggregate on June l, 1888. In
round numbers, stocks OF wheat ayaila.
Bile are about equal to what were held
at a like period four years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06
Plethora otMonoy..

BFddsiSGtA .t..r r. ~,
The chief, subject of complaint in
financial circles throughout the civil.
lied world is at this moment in regard
to the steady accumulation OF idle funds
at every banking center and the dearth
OF employment therefor. The situation
is shared dixie BY london and New
York. It's not, however, confined to
them. The same difficulty in finding
an outlet for unemployed money exists
at Paris and Berlin. Interest rates have
reached the minimum figures alike in
American citiesssan1 in the financial
center Of British india Ting Inarked
feature Of this unusual state. offatiairs
Is its failure thus far to stimulate activ-
ity in either general business or specu.
lation. The existence of a low Rcale OF
interest rates affords Of course direct
proof that the teSeSety from. tho scrisis
through whichtte.whGle world thas SO
recently passed is not complete. The
paralysis OF speculation and the shock
10 credit has naturally restricted enter:
prise and resulted in drawing in OF
capital which, with the fall Of prices,
makes it possible for civilized nations to
transact their current business with
relatively smaller amount OF money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06

From &c Dubuque tlO,sal Telegraph
Tho adlournihg Of the Impeachment
court last Saturday, on account Of Gen.
Viewers belly-ache, cost the people OF
the commonwealth nearly. $500. One
dose Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy would have
saved this expense; and We suggest, as
q matter OF economy and humanity,
that the state provide against future
contingencies OF this nature, by furnish
ing each senator with bottle OF that
valuable remedy. % and 90 cent bot.
ties for sale by druggists. p4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06
B. s Q. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
wheeling to Pittsburgh aud Washington,

Tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com.
pany will sell excursion tickets to Pitts
burgh aud Washington, Pa, every Sum
day during the summer months at tho
popular rate Of 81 so to Pittsburgh and
return; and 81 to Washington, Pa, and
return; tickets good for Sundays only.
Trains leave Wheeling ut 6:10 and 1920
a. m. returning leave Pittsburgh at
and 1880 p. m. For further particulars
call on T.. @. BURKE, City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Wheeling, w. Va. E. d.
sMtTH, Division Passenger Agent, Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06

dAnd you will not marry me, Miss
Hicks 2""Neyer, Mr.. Small. 1 do mot
love you every WE'LL, l am content.
Is--er-your youngest sister at home,
Miss Hicks ?'-Hdrp9's BasG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06

by the United stateA Whether the
Canadian inland marine will be able to
present such concession on the part
Of Canada romainsto be seen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06
MUSIC
VITH0UfA TEACHER
EUREKA METHop.l

IS&innor's eureka" In.
struc,lon books do for you
Just what a teacher would
m as With the Winner Instruc.
iVi sd Book for any instrument,
sedcin learn to play any sim.
3 PIE. easy piece OF music on thG.
Instrument as quickly as by
employing n teacher once
week,
w. 1 Youdo not need TO know any.
4hing about music, as these
brooks leach nll the rudlments,
and explain the meaning OF all
musical terms. They arc very
simple and FULLY ILLUS.
TR rltATED.
BESIDES the instruction pages,
leach book contains nearly a
hundred well'chosen pieces for
that especial instrument .ThlE,
m alone would cost irom 800 to
IVi 500 II purchased separately.
UThcy arc intended for pupils
Nh LIKING at a distance from the
mpsIe teacher, or those whose
means will not enable them TO
In employ one.
H. lnorderlngnSk for Winners
n dEureRa" Method, and state
l. for wha, instrument it lswant-
la. ANY ono Of the volumes
DID will be mailed, postpaid, onre-
Eel ecIpt ofprIcc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06
Tor Infants and Children.

"castoria Lsso we'll adapted to children that /
recommend itas superior to any prescription
mown to me" H. "A. ARoHER, N. D.,
Ills, Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

There Is certain uptown minister
whose little son. having proltted by his
fathers teachings. has a most mplete
faith In God. Last summ mcr the little fell
low spent some weeks In the country, aud
became much interested In yoke OF oxen
which belonged on the place on which he
was staying. One day, desirous of stirr-
Ing the creatures up o little. he poked
them with q stick. but they didn't mind
that. Then he scratched thcm with hos
which lay handy, but stiil they stood
drowsy. almost lifeless. Finally the boy
stuck wisp Of hay up each ox's nose.
That did the business. The oxen stopped
chewing their euds and began to look ex-
tremely frlsky.
Take care. Harry" shouted the hired
man, them beasts might cut and run"
Couldn't you stop 'em II they did9"
asked Harry.
We'll, perhaps could. and then ag'in
perhaps couldn't. Oxen is powerful ugly
sometimes"
Harry was silent for q moment, and
then he said, ~ know who could stop 'em
II you couldn't"
"Who" asked the man. a
God, was the answer.
How could God stop 'emp"
He could say 'Gae-haw' at en-" was
the triumphant answer.-N Y. Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
THE TESTERS BELL.

sally, what would your father like TO
have me give him for, n Christmas pres
ent 2" "Well, James, he was saving this
morning at the breakfast table that his
gas bill receipted for the last quarter
would please him more than anything
else in the world, except our marriage"
Boston Gazette.
May-Your last suitor, Mr.. Wait, seems
very magnetic. Belle-Yes. | gave him
both poles. May-What do you meani
Belle-A positive negative. Truth.
Mrs. Sharp-Have you any goods like
these at any other counterS
Clerk-O yes, but this is the bargain
counter.
Mrs Sharp--Yes, that is the reason |
wish to purchase them at the other coun-
ter. | can get them so much cheaper. you
know.-Brooklyn Times.
Mrs. WanQle-I have Just returned from
visit to that poor family that our dear,
good minister Is much interested in
Wangle-I should think your dear. good
minister would call on them himself, Mrs.
Wangle-How can he, the poor man He
is over in Europe brooklyn Life.
A nobleman who was sitting on the hill
side with his shepherd observed the sheep
reposing III the coldest situation, and said
TO him:' John, if i were u sheep would
lie on the other side of the hill" AYE,
my lord" answered John, but if We had
had been sheep ye would hae had mair
sense. "-Exchange.
Weary Willy (who has strayed into n
Gully.
. Rambling Ralph-Eh, what Doncher
like beer
Vas, but jcs' heard a man say as how
de Deer wuz workin'. ."-Boston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
DIED.

BENNIS-ln this city, 9th inst. ,TouS BESxrs
at his residence, No. 30 abbot street
B0sTON-ln this city, on the 9th Inst, Isaac
BosIoN, n The 3sth year OF his age, at his resi-
BAkEh wife OF Elijah c, Baker, aged ~ year..
BOUTEl. .I.-ln this city, sth inst. HATTIE EMM
eldest daughter of William ID. and Ann NJ
CRC 4 SIN-In this city. 9th inst. OWEN CRossrS.
DON ALDsON--in this city, 9TH inst, MARGAnIr
w. WIDOW OF samuel Donaldson, In the cath
widow Of George Y. treebofi In the 10Th year OF
her age.
GARBFRG-rn this city 7th inst. FREDRIkA A.,
WI of Andrew Garierg, seed "a years
MAN, wife OF j. Milton Hall.
EUII.-In this city. ,tl int. WILLIAM b. c.
HrLL, aged ~ yoars. months and rs days
JOUvET-ln this city. 9th int, Miss MARY
JouyrT, la the 10th year OF her age.
LoWRS,in s. THIS city, 1,h ia iSs, e., Md1gGaaEr az. Tits
McCUsKER this oity. sth inst. SARAH.
widow OF Daniel McCusker, agod rs years
McGALE-In this city. 9th inst, WILLIAM Nc
GALE, member OF the q. A. r., aged ~ years
MQSLEY-ln this city. on the 9th inst. EARLE
mtnths and days
MARTIN-In this city. sur-fnst., MICHAEL b.
MARTIN.
RIDLEy-In this city sth inst, vrnSoLp G..
soi of Christopher aud Jennie Rld.,y aged .
years months and 2S days.
REYNOLDS. .Leos Gaios. Cal. 9th Inst,
merly OF this city.
TOREy-In this city. 5th inst ELIZA A.. widow
offredtrck smith, ftrsy, IN the sith year OF her
age.
WAITE IN this city. 7,h inst. NANCY Brt-
Of her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
Are you I'm want of Help? Try n Io-cent
adve rtlsem mt in the News"


600 E-wAsHl NGToN PARK Is THE PLACE
.N~..) to live. Water, gas trees ana splendd
htiIhhorhood ISAAC l.. GOfF, % Custom House st
INGTON PARK ~ A sPLEN-
.NeDOO did success. 10 IL an occasion OF con
tnued surprise and qualification that so many good
people have bought lots there. ISAAC L. G0FF, %
Custom House 81.
Stnn SEDn-wASHING NOTION PARK:
SIlJU, SDUO Pine water view summer
and winter. ISAAC l.. GoFT, 25 Custom House st.
(,HEAPEST LAND AT EDGEwOOD IS OUR
~ $3.50 hts. For residence or investment they can
pot h equallcd a. the price. Narragansott Real
Estate Co, 80 Weyhosset St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

Borax and sugar will disperse ants ane
other Insects
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

He rang the bell at the door of a Cass
avenue boarding house and a woman ap-
psared. She must have known everything
In her business by instinct.
DO you keep boarders here?" he In.
Quired hesltatingly.
Sometimes We do. and sometimes we
don't" she replied after making a survey
Of him.
How is that3 don't understand" he
ventured.
Them that pays we keep, and them
that don't We bounce" sue said, and
waited long enough to soc him go away
Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

DIR. LEWIS G. JAMES of New York will
speak tomorrow afternoon at the Bell
Chapel on " Darwin and Spencer, the
Teachers of Evolution"
THE Ladies Aid Society OF the Academy
Avenue Congregational Church will give
an entertainment and supper In the new
chapel on. Friday evening next The on.
tertainment will consist OF shadow panto
twelve views, 1.-THE Clowns Duel - in
eighteen views and Mary Jane In eight
views.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

What q pity II 10 that women do not
wear feathers" remarked New York so
ciety man TO . friend.
They do"
But mean feathers growing all over
them. as In the case with eanarles ant
parrots"
Why do you entertain such a singular
wishT'
You know birds moult several times 6
year, don't your"
Yes"
"And while they are shedding theli
feathers they don't sing?"
Just so."
well, I've got a sister who is training
to join a church choir."-Texas Slftings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
MARRIED.

sMITH1CROssbEY-In this city. Jan. = 1902
by tie Rev. >. q. BabcCck, WILLIAM f. sMITIi
OF seiby, Yorkshire, Eng. and JENNIE the
second daughter OF J. Crossey, at the residence
OF tae brides parents, i37 Beacon avenue.
REDFLFLD-HEDGE- Providence r. l.
Jan. ., at the residence OF the brides parents bv
Chief Justice G. Mat son, Miss EMMA Il. HEDGE
10 i, =. REDFIELD, NJ. ID,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

Are you i'm want OF Help? Try I0-eent
advertisement in the " News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

IF-You have any trouble with your
Eyes, or your glasses do not fit you-IF--
You are hard OF Hearing in fact, any
trouble with your Ears-IF-You are
troubled with Catarrh ir the Head.
Throat or Lungs, Scrofula or any Chronic
tfection-IF-Success In curing these
diseases--IF'-2s years resident in Provi-
dencc is Of any account, you will consult
DIR. A. SAWYER, whose Office and
residence is mt 2o4 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one Insertion,
5oc.; each additional insertion. l5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

WANTED-hoOM AND BOARD IN A PRI-
w Nate family by young LADY, references ey-
changed. Addres, saing terms, care II, o. EoX
$50, city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

DO you want room or tenement?
watch the columns of the "News," or bet
ter still, insert 1o-cent advertisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09


WANrED-IF You WANT A SITUATE " OF
w any kind. Pri, renu or boy, or help OF any
nayopailty, apply II, Westminster 81, Room B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

do you want room or tenement?
Watch the columns of the News" or bet
Ter still, insert a lO-cent advertisements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
1NNT1L MEETINGS.
R. |. SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.

The Tenth Annual Meeting Of tire society will DC
hed az Iiihghssts .i Jan, 20, o,,h az
business as may legally come before the meeting.
CHARLES H. THCRBEk, Secretary.
Providence. Jan. B, 1909
The record-union., 1892-06-08

oar little trip on the electric street rail
way ont to Oak Park, and our visit to tie
great Crocker Art Gallery. Saturday
evening we resumed our journey home
ward to Michigan.
BROAD FIELDS.
Extensive fruit orchards and broad
helds OF grass and grain border the track
we pursue. Broad fields? oh, yes; one
man here just out of Sacramento has a
garden patch-nice little garden patch
OF A,O00 acres. Some day that will be
broken up into small holdings; for they
do claim UP III that part OF California th2t
their fruits hustle up and get into the
market ahead of that produced 400 or SEQ
miles south, by a large majority Any
now, whether that is true or not there are
plenty of tine fruit and farming lands
north or San Francisco, as well as south
OF IT. Around Sacramento the country is
comparatively level; but we had not pro-
ceeded far on our journey when it be-
comes rolling and of beautiful appear
ance, with It's graceful hills and pretty
valleys smiling under the hand Of cult
Natlon or dotted with liveoaSS and pines.
and hecked with millions OF wild flowers.
cosy homes here and there and now and
then dashing rivulet whose turbid tum-
bAng we can hear above the roaring of
the train, while away TO the northeast are
the rugged, snow-capped Sierra Nevada
Mountains which We are soon to cross.
1t IS fact that one IS never out of sight
OF mountains in CalitOrnia-unless he
goes some place where he can't see out.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Municipal Politics.

The tendency in this country is to
concentrate municipal authority in a few
hands," says Moorfeld Storey in the
Net0 ERgLond IRQgGzi2Ie. "In Glasgow
ana birmingham the best results are
acnleVed by enlisting a large number Of
able citizens and dividing the WORT
among them, some taking charge of sew
ers, others Of lights, others of water etc
IT makes little difference which system
prevails II only good men are induced to
Go the work. Make it in popular estima-
tion as great tribute to mans business
ability to make him an Alderman as II iS
TO make him director of a bank or rail
ROAD, ana men will be glad 10 take noai-
IlonS III the city government. Make II
aS as 1t Is to-day, rather questionable dis
Ilhcton 10 be prominent in city notifies
ana except the few whose public snirit
leadS them to do disagreeable pnbIic
duty or whose ambition makes them
take municipal Office as the first stem i'm
pu0ilc lie, the men who hold city Office
VIII 90 neither their city nor themselves
any credit. II your city officers are bad
men we cannot have too few. OF Alder
men or Councilmen who intrique for
patronage or consider only what their
VoLeS or influence in the city legislature
the better. 10
once persuade the people that the
government OF a city is a mere matter of
business and induce them to treat il as
such, ana municipal reform is assured :"
The record-union., 1892-06-08
CURRENT NEWSPAPER WIT.

Slight of hand-Refusing a marriage
ofier.-Texas Siftings.
Some people viii sell their souls very
cheap for immediate payment.-Ram's
Horn.
You beat him pretty badly in that
race said one giraffe to another. II
should say did. / won by neck -
Washington Star.
Miss Goldburg 7 wouldn't marry you.
sir, il you were as rich rs Crmsus. MIR,
haTdrow-Well, that's Just the difference.
wouldn't marry you if you weren't
Boston Post.
Hicks-Do you believe there's such a
thing as haunted house? Wicks-Oh,
yes, indeed: but it depends a good deal
upon how good looking the girl is who
lives in it.-Boston Transcript
Smith-You needn't tell me that dogs
don't know as much as human beings. I
took PontO TO church with me last sun
day. Jones-Ae es. Smith-Wel. sir. he
slept through the whole sermon-Life.
"Pye got an idea for an OPERA" said
in the way Of plot, eh 20 sNo: blot he
hanged. know man who wants to sell
an elephant cheap. ."-Washingto Star.
Scaling down.-Little Boy-Mamma.
may | go fishing? Mamma-No. NV
son, Pm afraid you'll get drowned, but
You may go around to the grocery and
buy me a mackerel.-Street d Smiths
Good News.
Unpopular with the Girls-Ethel-I
hope the men aren't going to wear those
horrid broad-brimmed straw hats again
this summer. Maud-Why? Ethel
Because they muss ones bangs up so.-
Harvard Lampoon.
Mr.. Popinjay Ealing on his knees
Miss Wilson, can no longer resist the
passionate impulse to appeal to you on
the momentous subject that is frought
for me with the issues of life and death.
And yet / am overawed at my presump-
ton when | take into consideration the
celestial glamour OF your personal
charms, the dazzling luster of your in
tellectual attachments, the exquisite, the
adorable -. Miss Wilson-Excuse' me
MIR. Popinjay, but there are times when
eloquence is rather out of place. Ii you
wish to pop the question, pop it, and be
done with it.-Fun
The record-union., 1892-06-08
a New Gold Findnr

a new instrument for prospecting in
search of gold deposits is a recent Emo
nSh invention, which has sound scien
tinc principles to back it. The first
thought suggested by the name, sPorta
BILE Gold Finder" under which title the
instrument, 1T is announced, will soon be
put upon the market, will be in most
MINDS That this is a sort of new-fangled
ClVlnlng rod; and, barring the odiun at
tached TO the term, and the fact that the
so-cailed dIvining rod was never of any
use except TO the charlatanS who gained a
livelihood through its employment. the
suggestion would not be far from the
truth. The instrument or principal part
OF IL is a rod by which alIuvial earths
may be pierced. As described in English
journals, 1t consists essentially OF a steel
tuoe carrying an inner rod that commune
Gates py wire with a small electric bat
tery carried by strap over the shoulder
0i the proSpector. When thrust into al
luVlal deposits, and upon meeting with
any metallic obstruction, say gold nup-
get' an electric current is set up, which
causes the ringing OF q small bell attached
70 Inc battery, and the delicacy of this
ACTON is alleged to be so great that grain
OF gold as large as pins head Will give
a vigorous indication of it's pressure.
though this account is found in a scien-
llhc periodical, it savors of the fairy tale.
Mrs. Stanley, the wife of the great ex-
plorer. is a lineal descendant Of Oliver
Cromwell.