davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10
EoQQzDER TSNICDJJTF1 N 3, s.

trio plant for running the fans it would
be a good Investment. The season could
be opened carly and there is no doubt
but that q number of new subscribers
could be added.
Have you been 10 Primers Point re-
gently? If not so and see the transfer
NATION that has occurred there WITHIN
the past six months. People are build
ing In the ward, as the supply Of houses
Is not equal TO the demand Of those who
desire residences
II now looks as if the street railway
scheme OF electiifying its road is very
visionary. The representative or the
street rallroad syndicate. who is now in
the city, states he was advised an cleo
tIlc railroad would be built at once.
THIS was all he knew
y razor was found in the possession OF
negro named Charles Campbell, who
IS prisoner in the county Jail for steal
ing 4 bicycle. The facts were reported
10 a; justice, who gave Campbell thirty
oaSS more. His time would have eX-
pred on April 23d. Now he will re-
main until May 23d.
~ Norfolk county constable created
considerable excitement Thursday night.
\ colored man and his wife were fight
ing Just beyond Chestnut street and the
said constable tried to arrest them.
When they resisted he blew several
double calls, which brought the police
force to his help, thinking he either had
Il burglar or fire bug.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10
BER e. Z, E] Y
IA

An appreciativc audience gathered ut
PNthian hall last night to hear the vo-
cal ana instrumental entertainment
given by the Ryland institute for the
Dene1t OF Lee Lodge, No. 49, *. of =.
me programme rs published was ably
rendered, ana reflects great credit on
the institution
KEY. e. W. Duke will have a boys
meeting this afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
Berklcy Avenue Baptist church.
our correspondent has just returned
from a pleasant visit 10 Princess Anne
county and KNOTS Island was ac-
companied by Mr. r. T. Ridgwav.
While on the island we were the guests
OF Mr.. w. L. w. Capps, who is very
popular and prosperous farmer OF that
place.
DR.. H. X. Davdcn has recently located
on the island, and has his headquarters
at Mr.. Capps. The doctor is believer
IN The Virginian, and gets his paper
the day 1t is published We arrived
there about 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
ana found paper Of that date in the
doctors office. He is 4 most afrable gen
tleman, and has made many warm
friends since his loca ton on the island
Wednesday morning a great many of
The inhabitants Of the island gathered
at the al. 70. church to pay their last
respects; to one Of these older citizens
Mr.. James White-who died on Tues
day at Life Saving Station No 6. The
deceased was 10 years old. and had been
a member Of Knots Island NJ. T.
church for forty years. He leaves two
sons-Mr James e. White, of Norfolk
and Caleb White. OF Life Saving sta
Ton NO. 6-to mourn their loss The
funeral took place al IL O'clock ana
was conducted by the pastor. The re-
mains were then borne to the family
ourylnS ground and placed to rest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10
Taken from Its ola Red.

Inc cornerstone of the ST. Johns
church was removed yesterday and the
contents found to be in q very good
state of preservation. They will be
placed with others in a new box. ready
Tor the laying OF the cornerstone Of the
new church on Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
The stone Will be laid with Masonic
ceremonies, preceded by a service con-
quoted by all of the clergy of the Gpis-
copal church in the three cities and an
address by the Bishop Of the diocese.
Inc old stone contained q list Of the
members OF the vcstry OF the church at
the time 1t was built, a copy Of each
OF the most prominent church papers,
some small coin, 4 Bible. prayer book
and hymnal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10
After Larger Quarters.

The Methodist congregation has grown
20 such an extent at Port Norfolk that
the building committee Of the church
have been compelled to look for larger
quarters than the railroad station. They
reported yesterday that they had secur-
ed the use OF the pavilion near the
west Norfolk bridge. and that they
would 1iN 1t so that rain and wind could
De Kept out. The committee have also
purchased number OF chairs to be used
there and will hold the first services on
Easter Sunday. They have been grant
cd The exclusive use OF the house until
inc new church is ready for occupancy
1Ney VIII put an organ In the building
and fix It up comfortably
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10
a PROGRESSIVE WARD.
| ih"IhH company organized and Other
| improvements ContcnnnlnIcd

Inc Fifth Ward is showing itself to be
d ilVe. progressive ward. They already
nave lines laid off, etc. preparatory to
having paving done. III some parts of
me ward arrangements are being made
to have gas run out there Five police
men patrol the ward at night and
thursday night thrty-seven Of the best
citizens Of the ward enrolled their names
as members of 4 hose company and
Giectcd T.: Nash Biiisoly as foreman; w.
Jones Williams, first assistant foreman.
Willis y. Jenkins. secretary and treas
urer, and left the other offices open to 4
future meeting. a committee was up-
pointed to appear before the Council
ana ask them to give the ward one Of
me Old hand reels. This the city cannot
do because she has none. All Of thn
Old reels were taken in exchange when
the hose carts were purchased
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10
'sEE H,Clr s%s,,s1s:..lCxN.
inr",n"s al the v"-s Wealth, Mcuot
'ihi. country
(C,llicl., Rccnr1

~.
Wno Is reputed To be the w.altnlcst
person IN the. United Statcs?r SOM, twn
OF ihrc" years ago a New Scr,; rorro
spondent Of 4 llcailn. Western paper de-
Voted good deal or space In scitin,.
forth the wealth attained bv The man
VINO had accumulated $50. 900 ODO or more
NJ that, time the list contained ninn
names ana stood IN the Following order.
William Waldorf Aston. $50 900 900. Ior
Gould. $l0u, 900, 900: john o. Rnckcfcllcr
sSoooo,pGo; Cornelius Vanderbilt 500 600 :
600; William *. Vanderbilt $50 900 OOO
Henry Nj. lNlaTler. $50, 900 COO; John +
Blair. $5Do0o,00o; Russell Sage. $50 600. :
oon; Coils L. Huntington. 500 OOO, 600
me above estimates were said to Ia
authentic IT the time they wore publish
Cd. The wealth OF Mr.. ASiur consists or
real estate in New York City: GouId's
was IN stocks and bonds: Rockcfeller's IS
partly III Standard Oil stocks and partly
II railroad stocks ana bonds: Mr.. Flag
lcrs is III Standard Oil stocks and Gov
crnmcnt and municipal securities: MIR,
SaEc'S is in stocks and bonds or loans
and Mr.. Huntingtbn's in railroad sccuri-
tics.
7 II is said that William Waldrof Astor
viii be Il millionaire before he reaches th.
allotted age. and that lie viii follow Tho
precedent set by his s:rcat-grundfather.
joan Jacob tstor, in transmitting-f1i his
fortune to his eldest son. Should he be-
come a Millionaire his income 1T c per
cent. interest would be $50. O0O. 900 n wear:
$3.oo0,Coo n month; $1,l7l.li5 a week !;
li6,Sl9 4 day: $6.952.05 an hour. $l1aS7 Il
minute ana 81 .93 {, second
MS 10 the wealth Of Andrew Carnegie
ana Hom Wannnla ker. the iron and steel
king IS said TO be worth $2O000.00o. ana
the merchant prince. $40, 600
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10
Don't he IfisIcnd

By great roaring advertisement Of Civ
ing goods away at one-quarter their
value. Go 10 your legitimate merchant
III whom you can place confidence and
who are with you all the time We are
IN the field for G. share of your patron
aSe. You have dealt with us before.
You know our style Of doing business.
W men we say wool we mean wool: when
we tell you its fast color" we moan
VAL not fade, and so OH. Our stock this
season Is the cheapest and best selected
mat has ever been brought to this or
any other city. All we ask is a call
ana We'll be pleased to quote YOU prices
BRESI,AU13R tG ANTHONY.
Iii High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10
Presented Him viii, Tr,nlc,s

Wednesday night Mrs. George II.
White. who lives near Deep Creek, pre-
scented her husband with three bouncing
llttle girls, all OF whom are doing we'll
Inc marriage of Mrs. White to her hus-
band caused considerable comment last
tall. she being married to Mr. White
about three weeks after the death Of his
first wife. 1t was rumored that his wife
died under suspicious circumstances
put was afterwards cleared up, and Mr.
ana MIS-. White are now as happy as
they can be, and start life under very
favorable circumstances
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10
Grand Sprin. Opening.

This morning MeEsrs. w. e. Virnel-
son & Co. will have their spring open
ing, and will exhibit one of the finest
lines OF hats tina: has ever been brought
10 this city. They have them for all
ages, sexes, colors and complexion. All
they ask is a call, and YOU can be sat
isfied.
Don't forget the place, it IS under
oxford hail. If you don't want to bay
call and see them. It costs You nothing
and the gentlemen will gladly welcome
you.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10
ss:tSrbnfI.

owing to the wct grounds The home
team and the Philadelphia: could not
play yesterday, much to the disappoint-'
ment OF those who Went II see the
game But If the weather is good they
VIII meet the Brookiyns this afternoon
and Il good game may hn exppcted.
Game called at $50 Go anu help the
bows
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10
Hnry.Sartl Notes.

Nearly the entire force in the steam
enGineering department has been sus-
pnded. The department Is running three
thousand dnla;s behind
The Fern came up to the yard YES
terday and left a number of men and
returned again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10
The EEasltlsotJlcxf

line OF neckwcar ever exhibited in
Portsmouth or vicinity is now on exhibit
ton at our stores.
LEVY < JACOBS, Gents OutGtters,
Under Madison 200 iiigi, street.
For fhc Ladies'.
MI the styles in straw sailors.
w. E. VIRNELSON & co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10

Get under a Stetson spring hat, light
weight 20 .
CHARLES r. WE;LTON G. 90
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10
500 Gcndron Ricycle ,orsc,

Best Wheel made for the price. seven
5y-iive baby carriages in stock cncon ~
J. 5. Crawford's Furniture and Garner
House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10

Crash and white duck Tom % Shantors
W. L. VIRNEI1SON 6 co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10

TO CUKEA GOLD ;NONE DAY.
rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il II
falls to cure. Csc spS-tl tlluqat IN,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10

The Howes $500 guaranteed hints
w. T.. NIRNELSON e, %
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10

FOR SAl-E.-l'nrc stock. light Rrhhnas-
ceockrrcts. Sl.0o, hens. - cents. Eggs for
llatchin%. Delivered in Norfolk ana
portsmouth. Address Box = Church
land, Va. ap7-ti. ;r sa3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10

FOR ltEN'r.-IlOus,: Southwest corner Of
Middle and London streets. with all
modern improvements For particulars
apply 10 DIR. BlI.iSOLT, next door
aDr3-t If
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10

t'Of SALE Some genuine English GREY
mound puppies Only few left Get n
nice pet Tor your wife. Call on or ;ll-
dress Il. j, SHAW. Scaboard Air Line
a.II.'-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-10

$40 High street = -
REDUCTIONS made for balls ana enter
tainm"ntS. 'nnru.i,v
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-11-27
Shipments From S:lnd6n.
REVOLT OF SOUDANEsE.
Troops of Major McDonald's Expedi-
tiOn tsutfnieh.

Zanzibar. East Africa, Nov 22-Par-
tic,llars have reached here of a revolt
among the Soudanese troops in jol
McDonald's expedition i'll the lake coun-
try south OF the equatorial provinces. 1t
appears that the expedition was advanc-
ing into the interior from the Uganda
country for a point as to which inforlna-
tion is wanting. On October 10 last the
mutineers, assisted by $50 Mohammedan
tribesmen, attacked the camp at Wasoga.
In the fierce fighting that followed Lieu
tenant Fielding, Major Thurston, Engi
neer Scott, Civil Officer Wilton and Is
soldiers were killed
Major McDonald's expedition left XII
kuy. east Of Victoria Nyanza, toward the
end of last August. 1t then included 10
officers and about 1900 men, among whom
were 80 Sikhs. Ma jor Mcdonald took
with him an immense quantity OF wagons,
bullocks and camels. as well as several
MaXims. Evidently the party decided to
rely i'll fighting upon the Sikhs and Max
inns. The leader of the expedition, Major
Mcdonald, has had many years expert
ence in Uganda and has frequently aided
captain Frederick i-ugar curing disturb
ances there. He left early last summer
for Kikuy. 1t was then understood he
intended to ascend the Juba river on be-
half Of the British government, but it
has since been reported that his real goal
was the upper reaches Of the White Nile
i'll the hope Of forestalling French eNpedi
tions which are believed to be moving in
that direction. Usaga lies between UGan-
da and Caverio.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-11-27
ARBITRATION IN IDAHO.
Two Members of the Board Fail to
Agree Upon the Third.

Boise Idaho, Nov. 23-State Senator
James d. Young Of Nullan and r. H.
Britt of Silver City, members Of the state
arbitration board. have failed to agree
upon a third man to recommend to the
governor for appointment as member
of the board and this evening formally
notified the governor Of their disagree
ment The duty OF appointment will
now devolve upon the governor. and 1t i
understood he will select the third mem
ber in a short time. Mr.. Young is a
member OF the Miners, Union and Mr.
Britt is mine manager, They represent
the two classes that shall be represented
upon the board, and their failure to
agree indicates that both are chary about
the antecedents of the third man. Po-
litically the two men represent the demo
Gratis and populists, Mr.. Young having
served in two legislatures as popul1st,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-11-27
STATIONS FOR JAPAN'S MARKET.
Kentucky Thorough breds to Ii
Crossed With Native Horses.


San Francisco, Nov. l9.-The steamer
Coptic, which sailed yesterday for the
Orient, carried to Japan seven thorough
bred stations purchased in Lexington,
KY, by Y. Matsumokos, the representa-
tive to Japan and exporting manager Of
the great japanese trading company,
which has branches all over that coun
try, besides one III New York. The ami
mails are all dark bay. and none are less
than l5l hands in height. Their average
weight is 1000 pounds, and their cost,
when delivered in Yokohama, will be
about $500 each. These stations will be
crossed with the native breed OF horses,
with view of producing progenity
uniting the best qualities Of the finest
breeds Of American and European stock.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-11-27
n UMBER IA.
MOUNT VERNON DlkEs BROKE.
Three Wen spend the Night on Large
Stumps.


Seattle, Nov. 2l-The most serious
damage done by the recent floods so far
reported was at Mount Vernon The
diEes surrounding the town broke Friday
night and within an hour the whole town
Was under two feet of water Hundreds
of men worked like troians, but their
work WAS IN vain as the river continued
to rise until it reached 4 height two feet
higher than it was four wears AGO when
the whole Skagit valley was inundated
Henry Wrinkle attempted TO leave his
home, but when he got to the door the
torrent OF water drove him back He
broke the upper sash out of {; window
and sat straddle of the window for 10
hours in the water up to his waist Three
other men named Foreman. Price and
johnson, who We're near Wrinkle, spent
the night on large stumps, the water being
up to their knees. They nearly perished
with the cold. There was a boat within
800 yards of them, but the current was
so swift that they dare not try to rescue
the men.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-11-27

| first estimate of the net loss. which ii i.
now thought will be in the neiahborhoot
OF $4,000 aluing the contents of tht
! house at the time Of the fire at slooooe
this is a remarkably small loss
An enterprise is being set on foot III
kendrick which promises to solve diff
cult problem i'll connection with putting
| the timber that lies east of here on the
market in a much less expensive way
than by either a railroad or improving
the streams and running it down the Pot
latch. The proposition of humin9 the
timber down to kendriek is being care
fully looked over by outside parties, who
are now at work making surveys with a
view OF ascertaining the probable cost.
The intention is to construct a tlume Of
a shape, with four foot sides. along the
Potlatch river, tapping the white pine
belt about 10 miles east of here The sup
ply OF water is sufficient to fill such a
tlume and the engineer in charge says
the plan is feasible. \ company has been
formed and as soon as arrangements can
be made work will be commenced and
everything put i'll shape to have timber
running down by April /.
British Columbia.
\ corps of the Salvation Army has
settled at kaslo for the winter
Justice McCreighth resigned his posi-
ton as judge of the supreme court of
British Columbia.
Slocan City reports the bonding of the
Bachelor group for $4,000.
sHiram S. Sweet died at kaslo suddenly
OF pneumonia He was known all over
the northwest as a marine engineer. He
was pioneer i'll the kootenay. having
arrived in 1889 to act as engineer OF the
first steamboat on Kootenav lake
The first snow at Nelson in 1895 fell
on the 9th of November. In 1896 the
same day saw the first of the 1nwelcome
visitor. This year it was day later. On
Sunday last, the 1th, a few flakes came
fl'lrryiEg round about p. m. but it was
not until early morning of the Sth that
the regular fall began.
G.. A. Jones of Grand Forks. who has
been employed in helping to make the
survey for the Columbia & Western Rail
way for the last few weeks reports that
the party he was with encountered great
llar'iships from deep snow and cold late
iy i'll the vicinity of Christina lake. The
survey party is now working in the Ar
IoW lake section.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-11-27
IAN OUTBREAK OF THE BLACKS.
Bravery OF I: White officer QueiIs Il
Riot in jamaica.

New York. Nov. 2O.-The news has
reached here that the black soldiers OF
the First battalion, West India regiment.
broke barracks and proceeding to Kings
ton, Jamaica, assaulted every citizen and
policeman with whom they came in CON
ta> t, the police i'll particular suffering,
About $50 of the men gathered in the
parade gardens. belonging to the govern
ment, and played havoc with the trees
They cleared the gardens of visitors. chas-
ing them With sticks. Others went into
the Lallas market and ransacked stores
The military authorities We're telephon-
ed to and q picket of 20 men under a
white officer named Buck We're sent to the
scene. The officer 9allopeti away from
his men and. riding full speed down to
the parade gardens. a distance of two
miles, ran his horse right INTO the center.
Of the rioters. Before they could recover
from their surprise he ordered them to
fall into line and snatching the caps from
couple of the worst, shouted: ou are
all right
Some 80 were obedient to the word OF
command and forming these up the gal
liant officer proceeded to make prisoners
of as many as he could. Marching the
'rcpentants' to the market. the officer
used them as a picket and arrested sever
al others. BY this time the original pro
vost guard arrived on the scene and were
dispatched along the streets, several ar
rests beino made
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-11-27
AN UNKNOWN WOMAN BURNED.
Fire in Baltimore Entails IL Proper
ts Loss of About 100000.

Baltimore, Nov. 23.-What promised to
be a disastrous fire broke out at ? clock
in the large furniture establishment of
William Scott, better known as Great
Scott, a Nos. 3l5, 81 and 80 North
Howard street. The flames We're under
control after half an hours work on the
part of the fire department, not until,
however. several adjacent store proper
ties had been ignited. The loss to
Scott stock is estimated at 100000; in
surance, $4,000. Building loss, $50, 900:
Insurance, $4,000. Other losses will
bring the total loss up to $4,000 or
s2o0,0 ,000. The body OF a woman, evident
" customer was found in SCOTS store
after ,le flames had been eXtinguished.
She had been suffocated by the great
clouds of smoke and probably lost her
NAY when the fire broke out
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-11-27
FROM ALTAR TO PRISON.
Held on Suspicion of Murdered His
Wife.

topeka, Kan, Nov. 23-The Topeka
police have arrested the Rev. \. +. Nor
lison, a Methodist, OF Panhandle, Texas.
and are holding him on suspicion of muir
der until the sheriff can arrive from
Panhandle and take him home for trial
For several months Morrison has been
engaged to Miss Nhittlesey of Topeka.
whose family is prominent here, and they
were to be married here during the holt
days From the information the police
have received it is supposed that Morri
SON is the same person. as minister OF
the same name. whose wife died suddenly
at Panhandle, Texas, October s, under
circumstances which pointed to poison
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-11-27
HF FOUND A WATERY GRAVE.
y. ArE1ernlan Supposed to
Have Peris.,eH III Pend d'Oreille.

Newport. Idaho, Nov 23.-Charles v.
Ackernan. the father of Miss Jessie Ack
erman, the w G. T. [. leader, is missing
and it is supposed that he was drowned
on his way home down the Pend d,Orei1le
river last Thursday. On that day he was
in Newport doing some trading and he
started for home in a roWboat about 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The goods he
purchased We're found floating down the
river the next day. Up to the present time
neither Mr. Ackerman nor his boat have
been found. He was an old and highly
respected citizen of Stevens county.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-11-27
EXPLORING UNKNOWN MEXICO.
Prof starr Goes Where No White
Man Has been Before.

Chicago, Nov. 2l.-Professor Starr Of
tie University Of Chicago, with one com
panion, has left on an exploring tour Of
sections OF Mexico never before invaded
by white men, which will occupy nearly
six months. The tour is il the interest Of
anthropological science, and will cover
over 5000 miles Numerous tribes will
be visited, including those of the pigmies
acteristics the professor has already made
six trips to Mexico. 1t is expected that
the trip will develop information that has
never before seen the light.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-11-27
HAS BEEN ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
The Widow of Commodore John
Rudd of United States Navy.

New York, Nov 23-Mrs Emelne H.
Rudd, 62 years of age, and the widow of
States navy, Il woman of education and
highly connected here aud abroad, has
been arrested for theft and locked up i'll
the police station at West leighton, II.
|. She confessed she took from the trunk
of a woman in whose house she WAS
stopping several pieces of jeWelry, as
we'll as costly wearing apparel, and on
her finger when arrested she Wore Il lit
tie gold band, cheap trinket which had
belonged to Il serving maid. Mrs. Rudd
receives q pension as the result of Il spe
cial act Of CONGRESS.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-11-27
Mcbride Lost His Case.

Washington, Nov. 22-The secretary Of
the interior has finally disposed Of the
land contest case Of Mcbride against the
state Of Washington, involving lands ad-
jaccnt to the city Of Tacoma. Mcbride 5
motion for review of the decision rem
dered by the secretary some time ago
is denied for the reason that all the ques-
tions of law were considered at that time
and no new questions were presented in
the motion for review.