davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13

winds.
North Carolina: Generally fair weather.
slightly cooler in western portion; Vest
erly winds.
The temperature remains stationary In
the districts on the Atlantic coast The
weather will continue fair on tho Atlantic
coast and In the Southern States. but with
increasing cloudiness in the southern por-
ton of the Middle Atlantic States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. June i2.-Forscast
tlIp lfor Virginia: Generally fair wealth
'"" er. but with increasing cloudiness;
southerly. changing to westerly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13

pressed a fear that the precedent would
return to plague the body.
REED MEN SEATED.
David S. Ferris and c. c. Antoine (col-
oredD both regular Republicans ana
distracted for Mckinley, were the claim
ants in the Fourth District, whlle behJa-
min O'Nen and William Harper lcoioreuJ,
both instructed for Reed, made contests
for the seats This was an echo OF
similar dispute which arose over the Same
connecting delegations in the Minneapolis
convention four years ago. Harper anu
O'Neu. the Reed men, were seateu py
unanimous vote. 81. An
No presentation OF facts were hiaue u,
the Fifth and Sixth District cases, am
,be delegates from both districts-L. >.
Do,,nollv and S. w. Green (colored) and
y Rrooks and w. w. johnson (both
colored)-were seated. All four are m
structed for Mckinley.
Delawlre. New York. and North caro-
lima were passed for the time beng there
being no response when they were called
by the sergeant-at-arms'
WADDILI. AND HARRIS SEATED.
p, ,ho Third virginia District the con-
testants failed to put IN an app'a '-s VI VI
aod he reeular delegates. Edmund Wad
AM Tr and {. w. Harris, both instructed
for Mckinley, were seated,
At this juncture the regular order WIS
81 amended. and Mr.. Wilson, Of Delaware.
moyed a reconsideration OF the vote py
,.'s,cb Todd and sapp. McKinleyites. were
,.oosnized Yesterday as delegates from
the Fifth District Of Kentucky. The re-
enns,deration was granted. and then Com
,,,,t,eeman Yerkes, Of that State. asked
,ho, ,hc contestants. Knefer and Reeder
eBradley their first choice). be seated with
,hs rec,lar delegates with half vote
each. Powell Clayton entered vigorous
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
TO FAN BICYCLES.

II District of Columbia is consider
ing IL proposition of its assessor to tax
bicycles, and three motives are urged
according to the Washington Star, for
the taxation, viz: The raising of reve-
especially for street and road i'm
.provement;; the protection of the pub
lie. n the protection of the wheel
men. The assessor takes the ground
that n tax on the bikes" would enable
the District Committee to have better
streets. which would he q benefit for
those who wheel over them. Chicago
was II Of the first cities to tax wheels,
the amount being fixed at 81. The Dis
trict assessor suggests to place the tax
in the District at 81 n year, which. the
Star says, would give a revenue of
something like $40, coo. and ii thinks the
proposition to tax wheels is an ingeni-
Gus device as Il financial measure, for
the burden would fall upon those who,
in all probability, would he willing and
able to bear it, and who would in all
likelihood heartily second tho motion II
1T We're proposed to use the revenue
thus raised in the Improvement of the
streets and roads of the District.
There is little doubt that in time,
should they increase in use, tina bicy-
Giles will be taxed in all of the principal
cities. but wherever this Is done the
amount SHOULD be as small as possible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
FRANCE TO TIE SULTAN.

The statement of NJ. Hanotaux. Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs. in the Chamber
OF Deputies. on Tuesday last, that the
Powers had practically reached an
agreement 20 demand from the Sultan
of Turkey the institution of such gov
ernmental :eforms as will guarantee to
his subjects, be they Mussulmans or
Christians, safety of life n property,
together with such other privileges as
they may reasonably be permitted 10
enjoy. means tina: the Powers OF Europe
have at last determined to put n stop
to the Armenian outrages In the domain
of the Turk.
The statement Of NJ. Ilano aux is the
most significant utterlnce yet heard on
the subject, and the hope is that after
all some relief is to be afforded the de-
feaseless Christians in the Ot.oman's
Empire. The truth Is. the needed re-
forms in Turkish territory could nave
been effected long since had the Power:
so willed, but 70: political reasons theii
hands have been stayed. However, light
appears about 10 break, and the hope
is that darkened Turkey will be thor
oughly and ei%fcctually reformed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

one north country school in Maine
mad 10 close on account OF bears.
Russia has the most ra]pld-increasing
population of any country in Europe.
There is said to be a little shop hard
ny Piccadilly, London, fitted up cspe-
cially 70: lady smokers.
a Russian land owner at Batoum dur
ing the big oil strike there had an in
come of about $40, 900 "A day from his
wells. -
An Arkansas woman sues for divorce
because her hu band came home three
sheets In The wind and called her n
damned parrot"
rides IN the Sabine river carried Il
ioatinS island of fifty acres of floating
hyacinths up ana down stream mas;
Orange. Tex, for a week.
The Imperial Bank of Germany ca.
ries 4 supply of over Sl6G. 600. 900 in gold
at the present time. which amount GOV.
ers considerably over one-half of II.
Circulating notes.
Turning to old trees in the British Is.
lands. the oldeS tree in that country lp.
pears to lie the Brabourne yew. i'm Kent
the age of which was estimated by Dc
Caadolle to BIZ 5000 years, and he attrlb.
u:ci ,hr same age to another yew. tina,
or Fortingall, in Perrshire.
The government of Great Rritain an,
iteialu uoeS All annual pOStll bus. nS-!
ol S55.UOo.OO and clears Il pref: of $55.
OCT. 1000. In the United Safes last yea,
we did a business OF SIC. 900, 600 and fIiiet
TO the extent OF $40. 000, 900 in meeting cx
pendltures.
Pardon me-" said the new boarde,
after the others had left the table, blu
I'm not up in table etiquette and dom
know just how oranges shuuld be eat
en-" Very spar!ngly, sir. very spaging,
~, al this time of year" answered IN,
thrifty landlady.-Detioit Free p"ess.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
THE vrRGINIAS's ELECTION sen.
VICE.

There can be no question but that The
Vfrgtntan's election service was the very
best ever furnished in This city. and II
Is gratifying to know the people OF Nor
FOLK, irrespective of party. have no rea.
son 10 mpla of the manne in which
me news was furnished. In fact. while
thousands, like The Virginian, would
nave been glad TO have had the result
other than 1t is, yet all recognize the
faithfulness of The Virginian in giving
returns. and have not hesitated to give
expression to many pleasant compile
fnents in approval OF The Vlrginian's
enterprise, which are duly appreciated.
me Nirginian maintained its reputation
as a news centre on the night OF the
election. when thousands eagerly
watched the returns flashed upon can-
vas for their information, and on the
HOW day it printed three edi-
tons for the benefit OF that portion of
the public who could not remain around
It's bulletin boards for the news.
Its receipt of the returns from every
county and city In the Second District
was a remarkable evidence of its ability
as Il gatherer of election returns. es-
pecia!ly when it is considered how wide
spread II extended the Norfolk dis
trict is. reaching from the ocean pre-
cinct of Wash Woods, in Princess Anne
county to Charles City Courthouse,
near Richmond, On the north side of the
James, and Surry Courthouse, near Pc
tersburg. on the south side of Virglnia's
great river.
AS n newsgathered The Virginian is
always in the front. sparing no effort
or expense to be so.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
AROTND TIIE WORLD IN THIRTY
DAYS.

1t Is said hat with the competition of
the trans-Siberian railway it Will be
possible TO make u trip around the world
in something like thirty days, whereas
at present 1t consumes q little over two
months. The trans-Siberian railway
Will be $500 miles long and it is expect
ed to be finished by the end of the
century. 1t is a gigantic scheme, and
yet the Russian Government seems bent
upoa Its completion at as a early a day
as possible. and when 1t is completed a
complete revolution of the worlds COM
merce is looked for. 1t will give Rus
STA an outlet in the far East, which it
Ices not enjoy, and will open up ter
ritory now rarely travelled. Its most i'm
portant feature will be the w il
VIII give Russia to dispute with Eng
iand the supremacy in the East. That
power naturally does not look with
faVor upon the enterprise, but the Mus
kovite's heart is set upon the under
taking which promises so much to him
ana TO the world at large.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

to the railroads or the South. and In
time this trouble Will have been removed
The Atlanta Constitution. writing on
this subject. cites the fact hat In the
State OF Massachusetts there are TWEEN
ty-six miles of railway toa every 1WC
miles of territory. and q similar ratio
prevails in the other New England
States. 1t is. therefore. says our con-
temporary. apparent that railway. en-
terprise in the South Is not 5overdone.
aud That one OF the greatest needs of
this section at the present time is in
erased facilities OF transportation.
The trouble with this section, 1t says
ana 1t is right. has been the extreme
scarcity of money, due to adverse hnan-
cial conditions. With the volume of
currency which the South ought to have
at this time. there is no reason why
double the number of railways now in
existence could not b. easily sustained.
What the South needs is a greater
volume OF currency and an increase of
~poulation. and with these success will
come not only to railroad, but all other
enterprises.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
PERSONALS.

Paderewski practices five hours every
day out of season.
Nine. Adclina Patti during the course
of her career has earned $1,000, 900.
Lloyd Osbourne, United States Consul
at Samoa, Is Il stepson of Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Mayor Robert McCleiland. Of Rua-
noke. who was struck by an electric
ear, died Tuesday.
The King of Greece is reported to have
said: 1t is an august. bu: deplorable.
profession to be u King"
The late Col. Walter Raleigh Gilbert.
Chief Constable of Cornwall. England,
was Il descendant of Sir Humphrey Gill
bert.
Austin G.. Debbs. n boy who lived il
last week of appendicitis, caused.
ii is stated. by eating a few peanuts.
DR.. Charles James Branch, Bishop of
Antigua, who has just died, had spent
the whole of his ministerial life i'm the
West Indies, and was beloved by all
classes.
Mr.. George Faudel-Phillips. the new
Lord Mayor-elect of London. is the
fourth Hebrew to hold that office. His
father. Sir Benjamin Phillips, who was
Lord Mayor in 1866. was the second.
Elmer Graydon, living near English
Ind, has named an infant son Abraham
Lincoln Ulysses Grant William McKin-
ley: and a neighbor, John Vaughn. has
named his infant son Thomas jefferson
Andrew Jackson James Monroe William
Jennings Bryan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
RAILWAY MILEAGE IN THE SOUTH

The theory advanced from certain
quarters. that the failure of so many
railroads in the South should be placed
on the ground hat railroad enterprises
have been carried too far, is an error. A
recent report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission shows that one of the
reasons why the growth of the Southern
country has been retarded during the
past few years is owing 10 a lack of pro-
per transportation facilities, a fact
which goes to prove hat we have not
too many railroads. The following
table shows the railway mileage for
every one hundred miles in the States
named. and its perusal will clearly
demonstrate that railroad enterprises
have not been o%verdone:
~ a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
Was Born In slavery in 1900.
Chicago Record)

Mrs. Tillie Morris, colored, Of 6540
Aberdeen street. died Sunday at the age
of LOG years. She had been an invalid
for forty years. The g~enuineness Of
Mrs. Morris claim to having been born
in 1890 is vouched for by many reputable
persons who have known the family for
years. The deceased is said to have been
porn In slavery at Roanoke, Va, and
to ave taken the name of her master
to whom she a been sold when very
young. She came TO Illinois nine years
ago, and soon after settled in Chicago.
Old age and chronic asthma caused her
death.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

The Duke of Vcragua is not a partisan
of the Cuban insurgents. If they sue
coed he will probably lose the pension of
$4,000 a year granted in perpetuity to
Columbus II his heirs, which is now.
derived from the Cuban revenue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

Helen Keller, the girl who is blind and
deaf and who is without The senses OF
smell n taste, has passed the Harvard
examination and will enter the annex
TO the university. Radcliffe. at n OUNCE
age than most freshmen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

Surprising that Mckinley is elected. as
claimed, what is he going to do for
HANNAH asks n contemporary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

Queen Victoria has been Queen of
.Great Britain during the administra-
lions Of Van Buren,, Harrison, Tyler,
Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchan-
an, Lincoln, Johnson, Grant, Hayes,
Garfield, Arthur, Harrison and Cleve-
land.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

The cunning OF the demagogus is
chiefly employed in the disparagement
of others.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

Western evangelist his
candidacy for chaplain of the next
House Of Representatives. which pays
ssoO per annum, saying hat if he is
elected it will be with the understand
ing on his part that he is not to re-
ceive acent for his services.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER c. 1896.
,EIGHT PAGES.
Mr. Thomas watson has been retired.

They say Tom Plat will succeed d.
B. Hill in the United States Senate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
! ell il to Your Neighbors!
f. q g
o o o o o o .

Magnitude means mastery if general conditions are guide. Advancement T. ...t
III ~ muouuS @WEcenen is proof positive The great store erows greater and nmnuap U u
pn a 14p no n wdves If OF p alTaN always serves the best interest Of the masses Of the
,me AZ at peg PEG rok nanu1actuefs wholesale cash prices brings tie consumer in Grec S fI toab
beyond the COP of the veraper retail store PoSHbH-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

The Lynchburg Advance says: THE
result of the election does not at all
Shake our firm confidence in the righte-
business of the defeated cause Right.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

Mark Hanna sent over IL hundred
and fifty thousand dollars to Virginia to
be used in the election. but it didn't do
much good.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

Major Mckinley need not bother about
his cabinet, says . Republican exchange.
Why, Mr.. Mark Hanna will attend to
that.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

Jul per cent. woot Blankets, pure lone
fibre, white wool, good weight. kea,,t;f,.i
oink, Light. blce and red Eo.ccrs; a BLANKET
that is cheap at $500. Our eric, Is S94e
Mems Camel Hair Underwear, good
W9neieht, soft and warm, cqra1 to most :.
59e.; Our crice is 25c.
Mems heavy, white Merino Shirts. pc.
Mems Natural Wool Underwear, dorble.
breasted, SO Ger cent. wool, See. each.
Mems fine all wool. double Breasted and
fine all wool, SLIGO. 80"
Real Ostrich Boas, dainty things in this
En n at little prices, $500, 5000, $40,
24-ineh Black Silk Velvet for Capss. our
price. SIPS yard.
100 dozen ladies' fine imported fast black
Hose, Hcrmsdorf dye, well shaped and fin
ished. The rceular lie. grade sold at manv
olaees at 25e, our price u 1-?c. pair.
Ono case Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants, fleeced, full size and shaped. pearI
buttons, satin ribbon tapped. usual Csc. oual-
ity, while they last, 19c.
Ladies' B!caehed Jersey Ribted Vests,
Infants Wrappers, half wool, Use.
Infants Wrappers, all wool, So.
lhe best Coat Stock filled with the
choicest things for shrcwd coat buyers. Lit
tie prices takes garments here that are fur
nished better, look better and fit better than
at most coat stores. See the coatsl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

The Baltimore American is not sorry
that Breckinridge was defeated, and
W "Ofscourse. we wanted all the
sound money men in the House of Rep
resentatives we could get. but somehow
there is general qualification that the
Smalodorous Breckenridge was not
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
Miller, Rhoads & Co.
EVERY ~ ~ AZ
y ~

" .H.... -..H
in Norfolk knows Of the
satifaction to be gotten out
Of every article to be sold
here. This is a reliable
house adhering to only re-
liable, legitimate business
principles. Well prove
honest value for every dol
lar spent here, and it's
with this end in view that
we expect to continue to
build a business, of which
all Norfolk is Justly proud.
Some Of this weeks
Specials"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

ny THE SCHOOL. BOY GOES
Z N TO SCHOOL DRESSED
ID Us NEAT ANp Tidy in
GiI3NlOT KNEE PANTS, MADE WiTH
BANDS AND TAPE SEAMS,
SIZES ALL u WAY Up TO AGE lG.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

"a correspondent. having called atten-
ton to rumors of MI. Gladstone's re-
Turn to political life, has received the
sxcllowing reply from the right honora-
pie gentleman: 1.-THE answer to your
Squestion surely lies in circumstance
to ail-my age. the condition of
my sight and hearing and my exclusion
from Parliament.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

SI2, 50$ { :$HE'!$ES $ % HIS
AND WORSTED SUITS ARE LOUD IN;
TliIIt PRAISE OF THE HANDSOME
PAgorEltNS .AND THE ACCURACY or
THE SHAPES, we
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
POWER OF CASH!

@EA mn T%RIT nlTr pP5EoptE
OiUuUU Tw / z i. AMI II SR j IN H
!rrHHi Is 3EERGoATS HAVE SPREAD
GOING ON HERE IN TEN DOLLAR
oNERCOATS.
Ga5F an LEVEL HEADED MEN
DID, U MIifA lie sT5nS Hft X%S e Is
i9ntNTAGEOuS NOTWITHSTANDING IN
~ ENTS SCORES OF T.
SERIEf FITS ASSERTION WHEN WE
,iI;kE S;CuEES AS MUCH MERIT AS
mllikIi WILL IN A GOOD MANY
rAlL0R SHOPS, AND AT THAT THE
~ BEAR STYLE, FIT Work.
FONTS OF SERVICE THAT ARE ST.
ltioit TO y VAST AMOUNT OF so
CALLED MADE-T0-ORDER CLOTHES
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06
Norfolk TiIgDial.
RUpLlsAgD DalLy AMD MEEkly.
~. q. Owner.
TERMS on THE WRsIMlAN.
SEME WEEKLY y9RGrNIAN ANDCAR.
Ms~NOMINIAN. One OOIlnr Fer Your.

Romittances, Drafts, Checks and Post
mice Orders should be made payable to
the order Of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-06

The Newsport News Daily Press Is
~ be congratulated. It has moved to a
new and more commodious home-has
Saiscarded hand composition and put in
IL plant Of Mergenthaler typesetting
~sinachines, and has won n success in the
Short period of ten months hat is most
gratifying. The Virginian wishes 1t con-
nnMe success n increased prosperity.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-27
A Modest Philosopher.

John Stuart Mill was an unassuming
philosopher. He strove to give his wife
the credit Of his works. and he was new
err pretentious in claiming precedence
among men, Miss Cobbe. in her Life, "
relates this anecdote of Mr.. Mills mod
esty.
She was talking to him one day
about the difficulty Of doing mental
work when disturbed by the music OF
street bands and instanced the case OF
gentleman who was thrown into fren-
zy by their noise. =.
at does not interfere with my work. "
said Mr.. Mill.
Miss Cobbe remarked that Herbert
Spencer was much annoyed by such dis
turbanco.
"Ah, yes, Of Counsel" rejoined the
modest man. Writing Spencer's works
one must have quietp'
He was so uncoI scious Of the freedom
from disturbance required to write his
own system of Logic" and "Politica
Economy" that he would allow. while
writing, his cat to lie on his table or OF
his neck. His gentlepess and his ABSORB
ton in his theme protected him.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-27
Tho Wheel and England.

Take the Great North road. Except
upon market days, one might have trav-
eled any 90 miles along it between
Highgate and York without meeting 90
people. Towns which literally lived by
the road had drifted into helplessly
somnolent condition, from which no APP
parent human agency could awaken
them, and the stranger thereto was stared
at as much as if he had been a high
lander or an Iroquois in full warpaint.
The highway itself, being of no particu'
lar value to anybody since the Great
Northern railway began to whirl the
old patrons Of the road along at 40
miles an hour, was allowed TO decay,
and in wet seasons or snowy weather
was we'll nigh impossible.
The rage for wheeling has produced q
rapid Transformation. Station yourself
at any point You like, and try to count
the machines which pass on q line sat
urday afternoon during the course OF an
hour, and you will soon abandon the
task as hopeless Then. consider that
every rider of every machine spends
something during his trip. even If 1T be
but the cost of temperance drink.
Consider that very large number oil
Saturday riders sleep out and make
good meals during their journey; that
they are constantly spending something
over and above their actual travelling ex
penses; that the wonderful extension o.
| our acquaintance with our own country
resulting from these peaceful invasion'
| of it by the inhabitants, not merely OF thu
metropolis, but of every city and consid
cradle town in the land, has led to thu
refurbishing up Of such local lions al
the castle, or the abbey, or the grea
Somebody birthplace, or the waterfall
or the view (the inspection OF all o
which means the expenditure OF money!
and an approximate idea may be gaine'
of the influence upon national trad
which this pastime alone exercises =
Chambers Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-27
sunsrstition. About the weather.

Popular superstititions about the
weather linger long, and in spite OF the
teachings of science people persist in be-
lieving that seaweed hung up in a back
ward will become damp at the approach
of rain. or that q similar indication is
TO be found in the fact that pig is seen
chewing straw. Mr.. Richard Inwards,
the president of the Meteorological soci-
ETY., it is needless to say, has no belef
whatever in such methods of prophecy
ing the weather. What belief could he
more firmly rooted in many people than
the belief that if 1t rains on st. Swith-
ms day it will rain for 40 days? An
unadulterated fallacy," such is what
Mr.. Inwards calls it, yet in spite OF the
evidence accumulated upon the subject
by the meteorological office. people 20
ON putting faith in it as though there
were 10 such thing as experience. Then.
again, it is said that full moon will
clear away clouds, and that change oil
moon on Saturday or a Sunday Is an
indication of floods. although not lit
tic evidence in favor of either belief
has ever been adduced. London News