davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
MISS FULLRARDT'S
SPEEDY VERDICT
fContinaad from page :!

defended by Nessrs William NcDon.
aid and +. c. REYNOLDS. Of Kevsar and
Faulkner. Walker & Woods of This
city.
The case attracted considerable at-
tention and had many auditors
The impression in this communitv
is that the defendant is a man Of
great wealth. some estimating him to
be worth So, eco However his faith
er's estate is said To REPRESENT 500.
ooa or s1oo Goa and as there are fon1
children. his share would be about
So. 00o. However. he is said to have
added 10 this and his wife brought him
- E, ..,.,..,. ~. ,......z-..
L Il
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
THE COURT LEAVES.

Judge Aston G. Dayton. left this
afternoon to spend a few hours in
Washington He will pass through
here tonight on his way to PhilipDi
He was accompanied to Washington
by Mr.. J. D. Butts Of Harpers Ferry
referee in bankruptcy The term of
Federal Court Just ended has been the
longest held in Martnsburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
McDoweLL,s BAD RECORD.

Mcdowell county holds the dubious
record of having the largest represen-
tation in the Moundsyille penitentiary
1g5. Berkeley mas but -. Two com-
ties, Lewis and Grant have none. JEFF
fefson has Il. and Morgan has bur T.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
Secretary Knox May
Be in Grave Danger
(By United Press.)

New York, Sept ga typhoon in
Japan has severed all communication
with the islands today The CONNER
cial Cable Company announced that
there is and win be delay Secre-
tary Of State Knox only sailed from
Yokohoma Sunday and his ship may
be in the storm area.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. ]. Humphrey Kerns, of the Fish
Commission, is home on a visit.
Mr. Howard Rowe, of IIagerstown,
spent several days in Martinsburg.
Assistant Attorney General J. O.
Henson will leave Tuesday for Char
lesion.
Mrs George NJ. Bowers and son,
SIEVE, returned this afternoon to
Washington.
Mr.. William Dietsch, formerly Of this
city, but now of Camden, y. J., Is
here for the week.
Mrs Sarah Shipman, of East Burke
street, returned Sunday evening from
visit in Haserst0wn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Gordon, who
have been spending some time with
her parents at Gerrardstown, are back
al their home ON West King street.
A. H. Russler, wife and son, of
Washington, d. C., were visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Russler,
this city.
Mr.. Harry Myers and sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Trussell, came up from
Washington to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Myers. on Miller avenue
Mrs. James c. Stewart and children,
of Wilmington, y G, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. IL. l.. Alexander
Winchester avenue, left today for
Washington, en- route home.
z, Clayton Russler student of
Draughon's Practical Business College
Of Washington. d. G., was visiting his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs A. r. Rus
sler on Liberty street, yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
MRS. BUXTON DIES
At HER HOME HERE
CONTINUED from page ~

morning at II o'clock from the late
home, where services will be conduct.
ed by Rev. B. V. Switzer, pastor of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. of which the deceased was
member. Interment will be in Green
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Buxton was a daughter of the
late Christian and Susan Shaffer, of
this city and member therefore Of
a family that has been prominent in
the commercial and social life of Mar
tinsburg for many years. She was
born in this city and had resided here
throughout her life. She was married
to Mr.. Buxton in 1881.
Mrs. Buxton was a lady of splendid
Christian character and unusual men
tai attainments, and she won and cas-
ny H'Ih q fcl ldl sc CIltit VI IIItUuS.
She became a member of the Metho-
dist church when 10 years of age, and
for Sc years took deep and active in
terest in the affairs of her church. Be
ing of a kindly, charitable nature, she
did much in quiet way to relieve dis
tress. She viii be missed by many.
Frank Child Dead.
Frank Child, of Martinsburg, an in
mate of the county asylum since last
winter, died at that place at noon Sun
day, aged As years. Death was due to
tuberculosis. He had no relatives.
The remains were inferred in the
cemetery at the county asylum this
afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

ing in his FHfty-sixth street Office.
Even in his bow to Evelyn l detect
led the shamefaced humiliation he was
suffering.
eve take off our hats to your per-
splcacity, Miss Grayson," he said,
confirming my reading. ~ had never
thought such a modern real-life in
stance Of Lesurques and Dubosc pos
sible"
"Then you admlt?" asked, smiling.
"Candidly. There is no question
Yet I could have sworn yesterday that
l was attending Mr.. Cameron. 1t is
the most remarkable resemblance l
have ever seen"
Evelyn asked him to be seated and
I drew cut a chair for him.
And how do you find the patient p"
/ inquired, when he had sat down.
Quite normal IN every respect save
one. He is IN highly nervous state
He is endeayoring to maintain the fc-
ton that he is the gentleman we sup.
posed he was. He evidently learned
his lesson from Mr. Bryan, before we
suspected anything. It is really won
derful how well he does it, consider
ing that he never saw the man he is
trying to impersonate."
But he must know that he has been
discovered. He certainly knows l have
this letter"
- desperate man will battle against
lie most ovcrH helming odds, >" Dr. Mas
soy observed, and be is a desperate
Hanz
lou gave no sign that you knew
fgelyn asked.
Not the slightest. ! pretended that
believed him Mr. Cameron"
Put Mr.. Bryan must have"
began.
'0n the contrary" said the doctor.
"Mr Bryan knows him only as the
Mr. Cameron he has nursed from the
first. He would be the last man to in
dicate to his patient a knowledge of
anything untoWard."
Miss Grayson and | we're Just dis
cussing a course of action when you
arrived. Doctor" I explained, but had
reached no conclusion. Last night
arranged with Yup Sing. who is prob
ably the most prominent and best edu-
Gated Chinaman in New York, and his
friend the Chinese Vice Consul to
meet me here today at noon. The
chances are they Will bring a United
States deputy marshal with them,
with warrant for McNish's arrest
Now If we give him up, what will be
the result? He will still maintain that
he is Cameron in spite of our knowl-
edge to the contrary. Yup Sing and
his elan viii insist that he is right
and that We are wrong, and our
chances of finding Cameron will OWN.
die. 1t isn't reasonable to expect that
those engaged in the abduction plot
VIII confess to their error and inform
us as to Cameron's place of detention,
IS it?'
DR.. Massey knitted his brow behind
the bow Of his glasses and pursed his
thin lips.
We are certainly confronted by a
very trying complication" he admitted
With characteristic gravity.
Miss Grayson has suggested that
we send McNish abroad-at once, on
steamer sailing this morning"
MT Bryan could go with him."
Evelyn volunteered.
II the United States authorities
have warrant for him." the physi-
clan argued, that would only delay
matters. They would arrest him on
landing"
There was no question as to the ac.
euracy Of this deduction.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
NEWsY NOTES.

A $5o,oOO,o0o tobacco company is in
process of formation in New York
Champ Clark made his first cam
paisn speech in his home district.
Rev. Edward Theodore Kluge died
at Lancosta, Pa.
Lincoln Beachy gave exhibitions of
freak flying at Chicago,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
Frank Child Dead.
RALLY DAY SERVICES.

The members of St Johns Luth-
eran Sunday school will hold their
rally day services Sunday next at $50
o'clock in the morning An excel
lent program is being prepared
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
ETTER DIES FROM BURNS.

George W Etter, the aged Cham
bersburg man, who was burned Satur-
day morning while smoking in bed,
died Saturday night at 10 o'clock in
hospital as the result of his injuries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
BILLIE BURKE LEAVES.

Prof. William Burke, for some time
past musical director at Central OPP
ara House, left this afternoon for his
home in Washington
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
BIG RAINFALL.

At / o'clock this afternoon slightly
more than an inch of rain had fallen.
This is not the result of sharp show
er but Of a slow rain that has been
almost constantly falling since about
midnight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
ILopyngllt, ~ : G MoGlqfg & CO..
Confined from SaturdayJ


eyes = I went on. the man upetairs
Is not your uncle. We have been
nursing viper it seems. who prom.
fsas IN Give MS deal Of trouble be
fore We are through with him
There was no need for her to cues
ton me. Raiidly. suceiuctlg. | told
her tie story I had learned from YIN
Sing; told her, too. of tae scene in
the bodehamber, after | had left hea
on the previous night; and sho@e6
her the letter from @e%.s!ls peer ole
Scotch mother
'.92tor5 ta-'e
lence bat tith quiyeriug lips and eyes
overlooking. she started to read the
tremblingly penned sentences a see.
ond time I'm sorry for the dear cid
creature, toe but
Philip she interrupted me, her
face and voice alike pleading. Let
us send him hack e her.
Send him back" I repeated In
amazement.
YES We can, can't We? We don't
have to give him up to those borrid
Cinnamon. do We? He's we'll enough
to 20, isn't he? Why can't we call n
cab. give him enough money for his
passage and send him. at once?
There's a steamer sailing This morn
Ing, isn't there?e
For inst = rnoraont uoe n, tho
point Of Welding seldom has = III.
lain had mora ,,,,isgort ,d,.ooato
than had 1IcNieb in tbis ontbnsiaetfc
resolu+n ei,l enurrad ~ bis salvation
nv tho natbatia o,,,e,,1 ~ IT. ,,o+a,-
nal vearnino which broatbod frono ey.
erv line of tho 1ottor before hor Tho
unselfsb npritv Of hor caneo i,lrro,rod
and transfenred her Her beautv voc
radiant
"Anero,. ,,,o,n ~ ;,.i.4od ,,no
4io,+ - IL. ,.ait,o
Ier,,+ = III, = -
atna,.,t.a - ~ ~, yS. - way oIe =,
thai We have had tbat ,ran bero in
mistake fo,. Tprio poho,.+ ,.o,, l-,,o.,,., ),
..Rnt tbara Is sometime von Nv
forqotien nv daar. chi1d " obiortod
with al the ,n31dnass contd boyto,,
anon thn vords IN ,,o,,,. y,,,sh - yf,.o
toy to this poor old mother-and in
that I am with YOU heart and soul
you have onite overlooked the fact
that We are still with scarcely scin-
t1lla OF information concerning the
present whereabouts Of your uncle"
on no. haven't was her prompt
rejoinder, but don't see what that
mas 10 Go with It. except that 1t makes
II an me more necessary TO pretend
that we stlll believe TINS Me%lsh IS
ne. ITO" VIII sending =McNlsh abroad
hlhder- ana they she broke Oil.
suddenly as l had rather expected she
would, knowing what keen brain she
had ana no" once she got clear per
spectlYe on the SITUATION she must see
AGAIN me very point she mad suggest.
ed once heiscil' ana which ! mad stiII
IN mlad.
You near" she began again, speak
ing very slowly now, as she mentally
focused the conditions, that We must
hold MeNish as a hostage, and only
give him up when they return Uncle
Robert TO us?
Exactly" I agreed. "Just as two
armies do that are at war-eXehansc
prisoners.
isn't there any other waro" ea1
asked froWnjng ooh there must he
I don't care a stray Won l-row fo,
+ba+ y-,;c1-od w.. ~ I,i,;l;, 49,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
DROWNED IN CONNECTICUT.

Mrs. Susan Riley, formerly Miss
Norris, of Boonsboro, Md, was drown
ed in the Connecticut river at New
Haven. She was % years of age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

a negro stabbed a policeman to
death in Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

Disputed Document Passed
Upon By Judge Faulkner
suit Of ErDInePt Against
Little Submitted

In the Circuit Court today Judge
Faulkner construed the will Of the
'afe David Unger, Of ffedsesyillo who
died August 20, 1910, leaving ar es-
lae Valued at about $1,000. The
beeGefaries were several children and
grandchildren, and under the terms Of
the will a valuable farm was left 10
The Grandchildren. The court decided
that under the will the proceeds of
the sale Of this farm are to 80 to
.hese grandchildren living at the time
q fhe death OF Mr.. Unger.
Another point construed by the
court was the disposition Of the pro
ceeds of a house and lot in Hedges
vile which had been willed 10 two
daughters, but which had been sold
before Mr.. Unger's death. The court
held that this bequest held good, not
Wjthstanding the fact that the proper
" had been sold before the death Of
the testator, as did the bequest Of
the sum of $1,25e in trust for one Of
the daughters.
The residue of the estate goes to
tire Grandchildren alive at the time
OF TIE testators death.
Ejectment Suit Submitted.
The Emmert vs.. Little ejectment
stdt was submitted upon the areu-
ments and evidence taken at a prev
ious trial.
DEGREES.
Lottie J. Pelham ct ais, vs.. James
Allen Hammond West appointing com
missioner 10 sell real estate Of which
james West died seized and possessed.
George w Buxton Us. w. T. Darby,
c, al, confirming sale, distributing
purchase money and directing deeds.
State OF West Virginia VS.. un-
known heirs OF David Hunter, distrib-
uting money in the hands Of commits
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

Mr.. J. Humphrey Kerns, of the Fish
Commission, is home on a visit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

Mr. Howard Rowe, of IIagerstown,
spent several days in Martinsburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

WANTED-Girl to clerk in store Alex
GiOVannis. Z % 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

Assistant Attorney General J. O.
Henson will leave Tuesday for Char
lesion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

Mrs. George NJ. Bowers and son,
SIEVE, returned this afternoon to
Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

Mr.. William Dietsch, formerly Of this
city but now of Camden, y. J., Is
here for the week,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

Mrs Sarah Shipman, of East Burke
street, returned Sunday evening from
a visit in lIagerstown,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

Mr.. Harry Myers and sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Trussel came up from
Washington to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Myers, on Miller avenue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13
JURY AWARDS 500
IN DAMAGE SUIT

In the justice court Of J. r. Boiling
yesterday considerable interest was
aroused by the proceedings in dam
age suit OF Mrs. b. X. Lassiter VS..
Brown Furniture Company.
This was case where the plaintiff
claimed damage for the unlawful de-
tention of property. The amount
claimed was $4,000.
The plant fl was represented by
Currie & Currie of the local bar and
Mr.. Graham of the Meridian bar, and
]. e. Davis represented the defendant.
A jury of six men were selected to
hear the evidence and argument and
try the issue joined The case was
submitted at $3.50 p. m. and the YER
vict was in favor of plaintiff, allowing
$50 actual, but no punitive damages.
Bart w. SCARBOROUGH of Laurel, and
Luther A. Smith locked horns" over
the question of jurisdiction in a suit
of Walker Edmunds & Co. VS.. --
Dent wherein the N. o. M. & C. r. r.
was garnisheed. Judge Boiling ruled
he was without jurisdiction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13

whether We run s, 9, 10, or II hours
SO long as we have notice of it long
enough in advance. The short hours
would curtail production which would
mean better prices for our lumber,
and more expense for the person that
wants to build home, which in effect
would be less work for the saw mill
employee and more expense for the
farmer or other consumer of lumber.
I'VE are not here to decide whether
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13

$4,000 daily capicity is about $4,000
per hour, which if the mills paying
$500 stumpage shall have to loose
would make them run at a loss, and
there is no other recourse but for
them to pay for ten hours work.
which, while it is not cut in wages
for actual work done, is a loss that
labor would have to stand.
when we stop to figure the cost
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13
AMEND VIRGINIA
INSURANCE LAWS

Richmond, Va, June 13-Several i'm
portant amendments to the insurance
laws of Virginia, passed by the last
session of the legislature, went into
effect today. Several sweeping chang
es are made. One of the most import
ant sections provides that hereafter
no concern chartered as a fire, life
or accident insurance company shall
be allowed to engage in the banking
business A heavy penalty is pro-
vided for the issuance of any false or
misleading statements in reference to
the condition of an insurance COM
pany. Through the workings of the
new law trust companies are placed
under the department of banking, be-
ing relieved of the supervision of the
bureau of insurance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13

of living, we know that labor is al
their days work as it should The law
in so far as the 10 hour feature is con-
cerned | do not consider unjust. At
the same time gotten up as it is, and
having the effect that it has, on both
the operator and employee, it is
most unfortunate to all concerned at
this time.
'1f this law had been drawn and en-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13

acted by practical business men, with
the proper provision that if of neces-
ity work must be done in longer
hours, and that the law take effect,
say in eighteen months or two years,
giving the manufacturers a chance
to pay at least a part of their in
debtedness on the basis on which
they planned, the law no doubt would
be welcomed.
1T does not make so much difference
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13

Get your Autos and Carriages paint
ed. We do it right Barksdale G.
Harrison. Both Phones SOS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13

basis of running II hours a day,
and about the same wage scale that
has prevailed in the past
"The expense Of running a mill of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13

" w wages III oil branches OF bust will
~ " just proportion TO the the 10 hour law If
service rendered, VIC an about
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13
THE ten HOUR law

ontinued From Page One.J
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13
Now On In Every
Department

THIS SALE is one Of the greatest
reductions in merchandise we have ever
made so early in the season. On &C.
count Of the disagreeable weather today,
numbers OF our patrons we're prevented
from attending this sale this morning.
All through this
sale our entire stock of ladies' Ready-to
wear, Millinery, and Shoes will 60 at
the prices advertised, as we want to
unload all the goods possible by July J..
his will give you an opportunity to buy
merchandise at lower prices than it has
ever been sold this early in the season.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09
HUMAN BOATS.
Swimmers Who Used to Rig Them.
selves With Sails.

Swimmers Who Used to Rig Them.
selves With Sails.
When you throw a piece of wood into
the water and watch how nicely Il
floats, has II never occurred to you to
make yourself into a boat and to go
floating about as easily and coolly as
a real boat does7
This may sound very queer, but to
one who has confidence in himself It
is quite practicable, as was proved
many years ago by a DR.. Bedale Of
Manchester. This gentleman, a noted
long distance swimmer, was often to
be seen floating about the river Mer-
sey for hours at a time. He used to
fasten a strong belt round his waist
and attach to It a light mast and sail,
which he could furl or unfurl as he lay
comfortably on his back, and no doubt
1t was very enjoyable.
This was carried a step further by
another noted swimmer, Captain Boy
ton, who used to think nothing Of sail
ing up and down the English channel
clad in dress inflated with air and
with a sail fixed to his feet. Once,
indeed, he actually crossed the cham
mel from Dover to Calais, but on this
occasion he used a paddle with which
to steer himself.-Pearson's Weekly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09
DEEPEST SLEEP.
Il Always Occurs During the First
Hour Of elumbsr.

Il Always Occurs During the First
Hour Of slumbsr.
YES" sad the doctor, sleep Is a
very puzzling mystery. Nobody knows
what the cause OF It is, but we do
know that 1t is always accompanied
by anaemia Of the brain. In other
words, when you sleep the blood
drains away from the head to the
limbs. If you fell asleep on a bal
anced bed, the moment you dropped
OF the foot Of the bed would begin to
sink, and the deeper the sleep the
greater the slant.
THAT is why a hot bath tends to
sleepiness. It brings the blood to the
skin and so lessons the supply in the
brain. Curiously enough, great cold
has the same effect and for the same
reason. You know how cold swells
and reddens the hands.
Recent experiments have shown
conclusively how pale and bloodless
the brain grows in sleep. Howl
Well, a piece Of bone has been remov-
ed from the skull Of a puppy and a
watchglass inserted instead. The mo-
ment the puppy under observation
wakes its brain at once grows pink
again. No; the puppy doesn't seem to
mind 1t.
Experiments made by dropping
heavy balls have shown that sleep is
always at it's deepest in the first hour.
After that Inconsistencies gets shall
lower and shallOwer." London An
sWers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-09
VANISHED GRANDEUR.
oiorles Of The Thames When Lonoon
Roads Were Markets.

oiorlos Of The Thames When Lonoon
Roads Were Markets.
In Tudor times royal residences
were situated along the Middlesex
bank Of the Thames. and splendid
barges manned by oarsmen ip livery
were constantly coming and going be
tween them.
'sThe city companies" SAYS the Lon.
don Times. 'all had their state barpes
and hveried watermen. Great river
pageants were numerous. High placed
criminals travelled down to their death
on the ebbing tide. Ambassadors and
other ENJOYS Of foreign powers were
met at Gravesend by the lord a y
and his aldermen and taken by river
in a stately progress to Tower stairs.
The regular route westward was by
river to Putney, thence by road across
Putney heath.
"That way went Wolsey when de-
prtved OF the great seal, travelling
from York House to Escher In dis.
grace, until he fell In with the kings
messenger on the heath and knew be
Wa his masters man once more. In a
later age the entry into London Of
Catharine Of BraganEa. the consort Of
Charles IL, was a memorable example
Of the river pageant.
"In old days the city roads were
markets rather than thOroughfares. so
that even IL anybody wished to go
from one part Of the city to another
he went by river, for the roads vert
quagmires In bad weather and at all
times haunted by highwaymen and
foOtpads. Pepys, that type Of the pa
triotic permanent official, always used
the river. Such phrases as by water
10 WHITEHALL and so By water home
constantly occur in his diary.
"In Queen Anne's reign there were
10000 watermen plying for hire on the
Thames and over a hundred stairs
or landing places IN London proper.
These watermen were the 'cabbies' Of
that age The really curious thing is
that the Thames was still a main
thoroughfare less than a century ago.
Not until 1857 did the lord mayors
show proceed to Westminster other
wise than by water"