davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
BESWOOD.

The o. K. railroad has been hallasted
where it piles were burned by the cinder
fire sO,ne time ago with six carloads of
stone.
Onr worthy Street COMMISSIONS has Or
dered property holders whose sidewalks
we're in bad condition to fill up.
II VIII require a week or ten days to
complete repairs at the Riverside plant.
The Methodist congregation will holdits
contemplated festival on the 18th proX.
Frank Sargent, an employee OF the River
side, had his toes crushed hy At wheelbar-
row OF metal being propelled over them.
A number of young ladies are making
arrangements for Il leap year party.
A private dance was given III B%ricelaud's
Hall Thursday evening.
Miss Coffee pleasantly entertained a
number OF her friends last evening.
EaTly rs il IS in this year divisible by
four, one Young gentleman is complaining
Of 4 shattered heart. and talks OF n breach
OF promise case.
Mat COnnel, of the Wheeling %COmpany's
plant, departed Monday.
\ quarIctte OF popular young men OF
this place will give a private dance in
Scanl0n's Hall Monday evening.
Miss Ross Scally, 4 charming Young lady
Of Wheeling, is the guest of Miss Marian
Murray.
A gentleman tom this section, who has
been a great traveller in all Climes, Circum-
navigating the sphere, aud who has spent
the past few years in the Orient, has acted
upon the declaration Of the hero OF
Locksley Hall, that ale would take some
dusky madden and has married n
wealthy, cultured Japanese lady. lie
writes that he will never more return to
Uncle Sans domain.
4 tow boat passing, Thursday, whistled
vehemcntly for devk-hands, attracting IL
large crowd who did not understand river
r]arlance to the bank.
Protractcd meeting will commence i'll
the Methodist churcn this evening. 1t has
been in pr1gress for unne weeks past at
Gravel street church.
Blazing Arrow Lodge of the Order OF
Red Men installed the following officers at
its last meeting: j. C.. Sleigh, Sachem; F..
LiauscIDan, Senior Sycamore; Joseph Leach,
Junior Sycamore; Z. Nael, Keeper of
Wampum; 4. Smith, C.. Of K. s. A num-
Der of State Offices were present, among
whom were Thomas Irwin, Daniel Blown
ard 7. Strobe. After the ceremony Of in
s~tallation was concluded the Lodge pro-
ceeded to the residence Of Mr.. +. Hause-
man, where u bOuntcous banquet awaited
their discussion.
The funeral of Mrs. Edward Jones H0r
Miss Annie johnson, took place yesterday
afternoon. She was q most eslimahle young
lady, possessing such graccs aud traits OF
character rs endearcd her To 4 host of
fr ends who mourn her uutimcly death,
Rev. Ash, who had performed the marriage
ceremony not many months since, deliver
ed an impressive mineral adde's. The fol
lowinggentlemen were pail bearers: Me-srs.
Thos. Montgomery, Milton Montgomery,
+. K. B~clvilir, J. COrbit, d. Jones aud e..
Nnll.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
ST. NEWS.

S,~iul 'arrrsyyHdcrrs Of tie SaJday Register.
ST. GAINESVILLE, o., January The
Pablo school re-Opened on Monday after a
weeks vacation.
There were 100 marriage licenses issued
in Belmont county during 1887.
Harry \. Merritt, Of indianapolis, is
visiting his old home at this place.
The trial Of the five boys who were ar
rested SOME time ago charged with de
s.roying property at the "Dmch" school
house, this township, viii take place on
u.yt Tuesday, before Probate Judge Gas
tan.
On last Sabbath, Rev. Robt. Alexander,
DD preached his twenty-tirSt anniversary
sermon as pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church, this place.
The Chroojr', was issued from their "
office this week, the first time since the
recent fire. With its entire new dress it
presented a handsome appearance.
Miss Kate Winters of Steubenvillc, is
! visiting Mis-. Daniel Dirrah, OF Marietta
! street.
George Anderson, who came up from
! Bellajre on account Of i'll health, We are
glad 10 say, is improving and is able to be
upon our streets.
Jesse W. Holiingsworth Is now Prose
eating Attorney ~ belmont county, hav-
l"g taken the oath "I once on Monday
l.rt. y. h. kenuOn retires from the same
wish the best wishes OF his many friends.
What b"s become o! dramatic com
nquyy
Mas. l. D. MeEiltt mas returned from
indianapolis where sue was VISITING rela-
.'''- irl u r." Hty7'
Mr. " i'S"'S' ven SHOWN J"uuE
'A@H "' '"1' place ,"'p''SCu ms many
menus 30, "''u2."E ""'ne rom ',"ll"e
county o. % "ile. iSh 'nsit hapPy
ana prosperous Journey through NE,
Mr. Itush McA!IitAn, and ola ana h'Ehly
respected citizen OF TINS township uigd on
Tuesday. lie was Il Orolher-ih-ia" oI L"-
u"r iiUH ,,
"''l"Iu y N'ile'' i.TlS T,h'~,
lehman f""IhI "v.e a. n'tllohS 81 ""'
gay h'sn. ys..'I5S ou r''Ey a]s,itD,n nm Tan.
,,'5 - Tr"T,isa.t In br = yronJ suc-
"
NJ, oII;, p,,to, IF Rrid,enort u via.
I;,;'., rj.,.5, -, tn;. y,r;nitv
A. ;n,en.stia, Jebate ON the tariH uues.
,n ,,HT Cab. nI,ca at The Rserb Hin
n.r,,,, an next wednesday eyeDinp Ey
a.. No. the Esrrh HiII Iiterory Sgciety
H. ,r. - the be.I in This section. and iis
r..,.Lar deserve great credit for the man
r-r in which the same is conducted.
Tsuuirr G,rorre Linn has returned from
% l., DAVIS visit in Guernsey county.
The Democratic Club held an interest.
iny ur,tipv ON Thursday night. and will
meet ,p1ip an next Monday uipht TO elect
o~ffrcrs for the ensuing year. The mem
hrr.nip IL ~prnw;ny stfaaily. and the club
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08

1t il Ancied by 4 grateful patron that
the next comet will appear in the iosm Of
a huge bottle, having Golden Medical
discovery" inscribed upon it in bold char,
actcrs. Whether this Conccit aud high
compliment will be verified, remains 20 be
s,,n, but DR.. Pierce viii continue to send
forth that wonderful vegetable compound
and potent cradicatOr Of disease. 1t has
no equal in medicinal and heuith-givine
properties, for imparting yigor and tone to
the liver and kidneys, in parity lug the
blood, and through it cleansing and re-
nawiug the whole system. For ScrofulOus
humors and consumption, or lung s~croiula
il its early stages it Is a positive specific.
Druggists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
Al WELISBURG.

Special Cor-y.poafsiss u he Sunday Esysfr.
WELLsBuRG, January The Tucker
Quartette will singat the next open meet
ing of the NJ. + Lyceum. The Quartette
is an organization comprising rare musIcl!
talent, and the people Of WellshurE wh'
are 50 fortunate ns to hear them will ENJOY
a rare treat. l.. NJ. J.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
FAIRNIONT GOSSIP.

| Sp,cial Correspondence u the Sunday Register.
Will Gump, of Barracksville, was the
lucky holder of the ticket-number 81
that drew the gold watch offered by How
md Fleming, the entcrplismg young Jew
elrr of this place. The watch Is an eA'
ceedingly handsome time piece, and many
ticket holders awaited the drawing, which
took place on Monday last, with anxious
| expectations of winning the pretty prize
A. soon rs the Elkins Guards are uni
formed they propose to give 4 grand min
tarv hall at their armOry. The date has
| not been fixed, and it may not come Oh
before Washiugton's Birthday, but 1t vii
not be later than that.
+. G.. Jeflreys, E'q, OF Grafton, WAS IN
town Friday.
Senator Smith returned Tuesday mora
ing from a pleasant trip to his old home IT
Caroline county, Va. Mrs. Smith has hCet
visiting her daughter Mrs. Fleming hIo',
thee for several months, intended to re
turn with him, but was prevented ny !
slight illness. -,
Miss Carrie Core returned to her schoo
work ut Elk Garden Wednesday, after
nIeasant holiday visit to her home here.
Attorney Linn was at Warrington las
week looking after the interests OF some 'l
his clients in a case before Justice ChriSty
We regret to note the serious illness "
VIM. A. Walklate, Esq lie is again yer!
|lw. but we trust will rally and pu'
through rs he has through previous sever
attacks. .
Miss Olive Arnett, who IS teaching "
Tunuelton, returned to that place M"hna!
after enjoying n pleasant holiday Nac"''''
at her home on the Avenue.
Mrs. c. Sprigg Sands has been enter
tanning her sister, Miss Jennie Saat!sr, o
Rowlesburg, for several days past. q.
"Paddie'' Kinney, Of Elk Garden l.
visiting his mother at GAINESVILLE.
Charley Mayors, OF Pittsburgh, was !!
town Saturday, hut only remained Ion.
enough to draw q coed breath Of none ar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08

There is no end to the tasks which daily
confront the good housewife. lobe a sue
cysstul housekeeper, the first requisite Is
goud health. How can 4 woman contend
against the trials and worries Of house
Arcpingir she ne suffering from those dis
tr,.sirg irregularities, ailments aud weak
ucsscs peculiar to her sex: DR. Pierre" :
Favorite Prescription is a specific for these
disorders. The only remedy, sold by
druggists, under - positive guarantee from
the manufacturers. Satisfaction guaran-
terd in every case, or money refunded.
Sc printed guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
Eirst DnY Of April. 1888
~SERGEANT'S SALE

Charles e. MelIor In Judgment and Execg
VS.. ton before the Munich
William II. sheib. pal Court OF Wheeling.
10y VIRTUE OF \ FlERI FACIAS TO NE
d directed in the above entitled cause, ! have
levied upon Gnd will, on
WEDNESDAY, THE llTH DAY OF JANUARY,
A. d. 1855.
Sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the
store room No. 80 Twelfth street, IN the city OF
Wheeling, county Of Ohio. and State al West
Virginia, proceed 10 sell to the highest aud best
bidder, the following described personal proper,
~, tO-wii:
Decker II Son Piano, No. Il. gyy
] Everett Piano. No. 3,Oj1.
l Everett Piano, No. 3,lUy.
! Everett Piano, No. 3,l3s.
| Everett Piano, No. liza.
Harvard Piano, No. 2G,yaj.
Harvard Piano, No. D.72S.
| Harvard Piano, No. G,71h.
ClOugh 4 Warren Organ. No. 67,059,
H.. Church 4 Co. Organ, No. 2,6ji.
J. Church x Co. Organ, No. 1853.
The above goods are all new and in good con.
diiiuu.
TERMS OF S~ALE-CASH.
PORTER SMITH,
laleadi Sergeant OF the City III Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
Aetr advertisements.

n F~EEfTOFhH FasCa'ar'i sr'y. -:
"A Ger, York. EaElsnd, vhcr- u. nTt d" 49, "
~DAHM-sor. ~kI held a d. 30. A-' arg u
X Cats.oguo of Masonic booze sn4 GO, W. ra,,,l
Nw-Bspars Of pgrou,bovE. kEDbInHNSo
ha.grlc Publ,Lys Aad NanglstuTSgI 81 Fs-lHayTNeNi I'VE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-08
PUBLIC SALE.

A FARM OF sos ACRES l$2 RODS, SlTCAT,
"A ed on the north branch Of Hughes River
nye miles northeast from the town OF PennsDoFo
ION the b. Il %. K. RI, Richie county, Yves, Nlr
ginia: COO acres improved, so acres III grass. 4
acres in cultivation, balance good timber, Over
100 acres due bottom land, balance good up
land Three bearing orchards, small vineyard
and other small fruits. Twostory frame dwell
ing house, good frame Kitchen, with cellar IN,
der IL, gUOl we'll Of water al the door, gOid
frame stable, with large NOV for storing nay.
grauaries ana stalls for twelve horses, coed
double frame corn crib with wagon shed,
buggy house, scales. a number OF tenant ah0
tobacco houses. Three creeks OF lasting water
running through the farm, besides numerous
small branches, springs and wells. Situated IN
good neighbOrhoOd, and on a good road; conytn.
lent 10 store, steam mill, school and churches
This is u very desirable rs well aS a valuable
farm for general farming. Also Il splendid STOCK
farm for either sheep. cattle or horses, and ca4.
not be excGlled for u dairy farm. II could be Ill.
yided into several small farms with plenty ol
gopl water and timber on each one. Will sell
all or n portion of the 80 acres 49, rods al pr.
yatc sale between this time and the
First Day Of April. 1855.
Terms OF PUBLIC SALE-One half the purchase
moury cash in hand, the residue IN twelve
months from date OF sale, with 4 per cent. inter.
est from date, and | retain II lien upon the land
as surety for the deferred payments. VIII sell IN
small tracts al public sale.
For further particulars Gallon the undersigned
residing on the farm, or address him by letter,
PenusbOru, Richie county, West Virginia.
iu5eQdggsb SIMON LANTE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04
The senate.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-The sen.
ate presiding officer announced the
appointment OF the select committee
under Mr.. Hoar's resolution M TO the
relations Of commerce and business
betweel the United States and Canada
as follows: Senators Hoar, Allison,
Hale, Dolph, Pugh, Eustis, and Blod.
gett. A conference committee was
ordered on the naval appropriation
bill. A resolution instructing the
committee on Indian affairs TO con-
tinue the investigation OF the Indian
matters with the authority to visit
Indian reservations was reported and
agreed to. Mr.. Stewards resolution
offered yesterday calling on the secre-
tary Of the interior for information as
TO cancelled desert laad applications
was taken up and adopted, Mr., Beck
moved TO proceed to the consideration
Of the bills on the calsndar in regular
order. Mr.. sherman moved to pro-
ceed 10 the consideration Of the fisher
les treaty in open executive session,
The latter motion was agreed to-A tc
90 % strict party yote)-and the fisher
les treaty was taken up, the question
6elng ON Mr. Morgan's motion to post,
pone It's further consideration I'LL De
cembcr next. Mr. Riddlebergel
quoted from Sir Charles Tupper'l
speech in the Canadian parliment /
statement (which he said had neveI
been denied) to the effect that Mr.
Bayard had assured him that II tn,
fisheries irritation was allayed ther
would be no obstacle for the arranging
Of free interchange of national pro
duets Of both countries in accordanc
with the policy OF the democrati
party. That meant tsaid Mr., Rlddl,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04
Don't

Let that cough OF yours run on. You
think it IL little thing. But ii may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia
is dangerous Consumption is death
itself.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear of all obstruc-
tions aud offensive matter. Other
wise there is trouble ahead.
All diseases Of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured
10y the OF Boschee's German syrup,
Ifyou don't know this already, thous-
ands and thousands Of people can tell
you. They have been cured by II, and
know how IL Is themselves" Bottle
only rs cents, Ask any druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04
Total
Getting Rid OF Rats.

A farmer living near Greensboro, Ga,
was much troubled by rats. and then
depredations on his corn crib increased TO
an alarming extent. lie finally thought
Of a method by which he could rid him.
self Of them. He secured three gallon
Jar and half filed il with water. On the
top of the water be placed thick layer
Of cotton seed. The seed, so he argued,
would attract the rats as pleasant place
to play, and of course the moment they
touched the seed down they would 60.
The trap worked like charm. The rats
came, they attempted the frolic act ON
the seed with the deceptive foundation,
and, to usC ,lr. kilgore's own words, he
caught a gallon and half of rats the
first night, running the water 10 the
top. Chicago Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

many ranchmen are harvesting a
large crop Of hay, which b. expert
ence has been found to he very handy
during loug aud tedious winter.
Cattle were never in better condi-
ton on the ranges than now; they are
sleek and shiny ~ billiard ball.
Montana beef IL sure to come 10 the
front this fall, with good price on
the start and better as the shipments
come in. In talking with a stockman
who has recently come from the east,
he says that very nearly all the mar
ketsble cattle in Nebraska Missouri
and the other states esst or
south have been sent TO market, so that
Montana with her fat range beeves
will command the atten ton of the
buyers, who have been posted as to
the favorable season thai has assisted
things. With grass as rich and juicy
as 1t is at present range cattle will
stand show along side of the corn
fed animal that has always been such
a rival.
The prospects Of cold season holds
no terrors for the cattle owner for this
coming winter. Storms nay come
aud storms may go, but Will there is
a chance at the dried grssse' which
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04
Circular No. 6iS.

The following order Of interest to
the Sc Of our population who wish TO
visit Helena during the fair was re-
ceived by Agent Griffith yesterday.
Knowing the interest that has hereto.
fore been manifested in the territorial
fair We publish it in full:
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Co. I
GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET
DEPARTMENT, ST. PAUL. MIMI,
Aug. /. 1855.
To Ticket Agents in Montana:
The Montana Territorial Fair will
be held at Helena August Goth to 25th,
inclusive.
For this occasion you may sell ex-
cursion tickets TO Helena and return
on August 18th 10 18th, inclusive, at
one fare for the round trip. Make re-
turn portion Of tickets good until Aug.
26th, inclusive, CHAs. :. FEE,
JAS. c. POND, Gen. Pass. & Fr't Agt.
Asst Gen. Fr't Agt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04
Rain and Prospects.

The copious rainfall which has been
our allotment this summer seems to
have started in early with intentions
of keeping 1t going until snow dies,
No such summer has ben known
since 20. Grass is growing out OF the
sandstone buttes, yerdure ia seen
where nothing was every known be-
fore, The moisture has so permeated
the soil that II has become the best
kind Of fertilizer that farmers could
use. one farmer says his corn has
grown 40 tall that he has to harvest
the ears with a rake (Pl. A great
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

berger that the fisheries treaty was
intended 10 lead up the free trade. He
, arraigned the administration and the
democratic party which backed il hs II
pro.English organization. "We will
never" he said, "be national govern.
ment until We have whipped England
the third time. Our boosted Munroe
doctrine is being aunulled and wiped
from the face Of the earth to-day and
We find gentlemen en- the other side
of this chamber arguing that we must
arbitrate or We must fight. The party
that stands boldly against any conces-
sion by this government of 10000, 900
people il the only party fit to govern
After a reference to the Parnell
troubles, Mr.. Riddleberger said; 81
W ould as soon make treaty Of COM
merce with the Fiji islanders as with
the British government" Mr., Morgan
proceeded to address the senate say.
ing: II Iprefer negotiation TO retalia.
tlon. We have opened negotiations
and the president has submitted the
result Of them to the senate. We are
determining what advice to give the
president and how far We will consAt
to what he has done. In this stage of
our work we are negotistors. We can
shape the treaty as we chose through
our right 10 amend il. II Great Britain
does not accept then we have a treaty
which will be satisfactory TO two.thirds
OF the senate. Are We prepared 10 ad-
nit that we are not equal to the task
of formulating treaty with Great
Briton which shall still secure TO our
people the rights and privileges
claimed for them in this debate? II
this treaty does not suit us let us write
one that does suit US and advise the
president to submit it TO Great Brit
ain. challenge the majority mem.
bers Of the committee on foreign rela-
tions to explain why they put their
address to the British crown at the
conclusion Of their report. II is an
arrogant act OF presumptuous imperti.
nence. That is all" Mr.. Evarts con-
tended that such a statement was not
proper one to be made. Mr.. Teller
obtained the floor and the senate re-
sumed legislative business. The Gre
dentials of Senator Chace. of Rhode
Island, for the term of six years were
placed on file. The following bills
were taken from the calandar and
PISSED: The house bill establishing
additional aid 10 navigation at the
mouth o: the Mississippi river; the
senate bill providing for an additional
associate justice of the surpeme court
OF Wyoming. After an executive see
sion the senate adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04
WYOMING
The Senate Says Will Have an
Additional Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court.
Montana Miners Escape-Non-
concurrence in the Amend
ments to the Army Bill.
Tar'r.

WAsHINGToS, Special Telegram,
Aug. L. The preparation Of the tariff
bill in the senate committee on finance
is proceeding very slowly. Members
of the committee now intimate that
they do not expect it will be reported
to the full committee before Aug. 10Th,
and that there may be so much dis
cussion of the bill in committee by
the democrats that the measure cannot
be submitted to the senate before Sept.
lst. Those who are greatly interested
in the sugar question claim to know
that the subcommittee has decided
that there shall he no recla-sification
of the sugar taI.., and that all changes
shall be In the rate, 1t had been first
determined to reduce the rate so pei
cent below the existing tariff. 1t ID
now possible that the rate may be
fixed at 40 per cent reduction. The
wool growers desire to have the com.
mittee adopt the proposition OF Mr..
Mckinley to restore the wool schedule
OF 1867 and the recommendation
which were agreed upon at the noted
conference here; but il IL pretty Ger.
tain that the senate finance commit
tee will refuse. However, there will
be material change ss to worsteds,
and the COMMITTEES will provide for
equalizing the rates between woolens
and worsteds.
Congressman Dingley, of Maine,
who has carefully examined draft of
the bill in course Of preparation by the
finance committee, says:
The bill will reduce the revenue as
much IS the Mills bill $4,000. .O00l,
would reduce the average duty Of the
dutiable lis's of the tariff making the
average rate about IL 5 per cent, but
would distribute the reduction on OPP
posite principles from the Mills bill
and make the bill thoroughly protect.
i've. IL would abolish the internal
reuenue tax on tobacco, as the Mills
bill does; il would abolish the tax on
alcohol used in the arts, manufactures
and medicines, but not touch the tax
on whiskey and beer. 1t would thor
oughly revise the tariff on protection
principles, correcting inequalities aud
lowering duties where they can be
lowered without increasing the impor-
tation, and raising them 10 few csses
where our industri are suffering
from foreign competition. The salient
points will be: Reduction OF duty on
sugar one-half, or IL per cent, instead
Of the 6S per cent provided by the
Mills bill; transferring to the dutiable
lists wool, farm products, lumber, and
all other articles that can be produced
In his country from the free list, wher,
they are placed by the Mills bill
Placing on the free list all article,
that cannot be made or produced in
this country,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04
Va. COW Es ape of a Hundred Miners

PHILLIPsBURG, Mont, Special Tel
egram, Aug. l.-Tbe hoisting works Of
the bi-metslic mills Of the Granite
Mountain grant, located over the
flame hoist, was fired while the bucket
was being heated to tar ropes. A
spark ignited the tar and it spread
quickly to the rafters and roof, and
owing to the &c rcity of water moth
ing could be done to save the works.
A hundred men were at work in the
shops, but escaped through 20O-foot
level to an air shaft and TO the sur.
face. The works were the finest in
the country, but will lie immediately
rebuilt,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04
snnlhne.tern chlnr,. n.Ilroaa..

Great interest is taken in the east In
the railway between Siam and SOUTH
western China, which win be about q
thousand miles long. II has been sur
veyed, but more surveyors are going out
from England. 1t is expected that this
railway viii postpone for long time the
construction OF line between Tonquin
and China. The China Railway company
have, by the way, completed their line
rs far rs IHng.ku, and in April the trains
begnn to run from that point to TongSan.
The remaining section OF the line, be-
tween Tang-ku and -Tsin. will be
pushed on with unromiltiDg energy, and
In a few months time tho "nying
wheels" will 10 making their revolutions
10 the delight and hmhzemontof tho peo-
pie Of Iion-Isin. Home Journal