davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
OF the Contests az the
HighDands.

The lawn tenn is games were continued on the
Highlands grounds to-day. The weather was
pleasant and the oreezes were not strong enough
to materially interfere with good playing The
attendance was good q large number Of people
gong out on the 12:l0 train, and very lively In.
terest was manifested In the days games, which
were participated In BY some Of the best tennis
players in the country. The third round was CON-
pleted by the match between woodward and
Hoppin, which resulted in favor Of the latter 60;
80
In the fourth round Mansfield beat Hoppin, 60;
go.
Miller beat Smith, 81; g. Miller and Mans
held then proceeded to play for the championship
Longwood Club OF Boston, and Dean Miller II q
weil-known player OF Brooklyn.
Mansfield beat Miller, 81; 6-s, winning the
Southern champi onship.
MANSFIELD THE cBAMP1oN.
Mansfield wins the third set and the champion
ship OF the South; score, 81; Ga; &c. Hoppis
and Beach are slaying Tor the second prize, each
Beach won the second prize beating Hoppin,
go, 90, o.
SECOND ROUND DOUBLES
Davidson and Metcalf beat woodward and Good
fellow, 81; 6-5 Rives and Workman beat Ditson
and Mclean, 81; Ga Tones and Miller beat
Smith and Elliott by default
THE SINGLES AND DOUBLES YESTERDAY.
Mansfield was the hero OF the tournament, and
Swallowed his future work In the nrst match. be-
tween Beach and Mansfield In the third round the
spectators were somewhat disappointed TO See the
poor showing made by Beach. He was evidently
nervous, and was easily defeated by Mansned's
hard driving and sure volleytng. The end OF the
second round, the match between Post and Hop
pin, promised better playing than resulted. Post
was entirely out OF form, and played an uneven
game, much In contrast with that OF bis opponent,
who won with ease. Hoppin's work, however. did
not compare very well With that OF Mansfield In
the other match.
THE FINEST TENNIS
of the day was seen In the exhibition match be.
tween Pettitt and Mansfield. The former gave
his opponent odds OF lh Pettitt won the nryt Get
Ga Mansfield took the second, &C. and the third
al SO. fourth set was played, and with the
score sail: q nnal game was won BY Mansfield.
The doubles were begun at about 3 O'Clock. In the
midst OF q light rainfall The nrst round was
completed with the exception OF the match be-
tween Ludi Igton and Beach, against Mansfeld
and Hoppin. The Others resulted as follows:
woodward and Goodrellow beat Murdock ana
Durand 6-2; 60 Davidson and Metcalf beat NC
Cawley and Menocal 6-5; SO; g. Rives and
Ditson and MacLean beat Borden and Borden Go;
6-5 Tones and Miller beat Shiebley and Wooten
81; 6-L Smith and Elliott beat Kenyon and
Nelson by defaut. Pennington and Post beat
Boax and Spofiord 6-2; 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
DO YOU
EVER
sHAvI
vDrps~ re
Tar Fnrrsp o. AL

FONDb EXTRACT q used IN The househoN of ~
Aen.bers Of the Army and the Navy, tie Bsr ~
Hsnch The pulpit and the rea-an ranks and classss
g HSoyAs-naye eent THAR personal experiolc0 ard
thanks for tbs last forty years. until thr letter. have
1e0 Volumes tsstfy1nw 70 the Voudsr1u cure Of III
4xTkAC1. -
ksmsmbse PONDS EXTRACT u cold In bottles only.
ptu wrnppof, with Landscape trado thorUon ~
won sea2Setaole 0ru1n1eea only. inyxo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
Chicago Markets.
The Death.RecOrd.

During the twenty -four hours ending at O'Clock
this afternoon deaths Were reported to the health
ONCE as follows: Geo. D. Paxton, white, months;
Otto J. Il. Silent, white, % years; Jos. F. Sher-
wood, white, month; Florence Campbell, white.
6months; Rosa Mullen, white, year; John N.
Knowles. white, az years; Mary 8. Towner, white,
Margie v. Purdy, colored, 10 months; Renalde
Addison, col0red. 6 months; Bessie Bell, colored.
months; VIM. Sannervill, coored, month;
coored, 80 years; Lurenia Grinnell, coiored, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
Fon NEnvous DrBrrIrr

Use HoRsFoRDs ACID PHOSPHATE
DR. A M BiIby. Mitchell Dsk. saysi 4 hsvs - n
in a number Of cases Of nsrvoss dssalay. vssA vsg
good resultk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28

Hanlan Again Defeated.
SYDNEY, N. s. W., Sept. 2S-The race for the
sculling championship between Peter Kemp and
Edward Hanlan WAS rOwed on the parametta
kiver to-day, and was won by Kemp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
District GoverMment Affair.
por ,Cr nrp srNrNr RaTTN Anna

The estimate TOR the Metropolitan Police De-
partment for the next fiscal year Of 1870 have
been handed TO the Commissioner and was con-
sidered by them this morning. IL provides for one
major and superintendent 81, 700; one captain,
81 SOO chief clerk, also property Clerk 81 SOO
one CLERK, Sao s1vs 81 ~, :. 49, Ad-
special service 10 the detection ana prevention OF
crime, or 80 much thereof as may be necessary
$4,000 nile neutenants al 81 SO. 81 $50; twenty.
Two sergeans al 81, 140, S25.0SO; one hundred and
forty prvates class at 81. 0S0 $751; ZOO one hun.
dred and iorty-nve pnvstes, CLANS !, q 500,
&13O,50Q
BUILDING PHRNTD
were issued to-day as follows: g b. Kaufman,
one brick dwelling at 141o Massachusetts ayepue
northwest; So, 600 Mrs Anne NcLane Cropper.
one brick dwelling At l742 n street Northwest :
So 500. w. A. Redmond, TOR the EnterDr.se I'm.
So TO 90 Pierce street northwest: saOO6 Mn
Mollie A HscketI, one frame dwelling on 18Th
street extended; $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
The Yacht Pilot Missing.

FEARS THAT she WAS LOST IN A BIG STORM ON LAKE
MICHIGAN. ,-
CHICAGO, Sept 2S.-A special dispatch from
cine, Wis., says that grave fears are euterta1n Tor
the safety OF the yacht Pilot, Which cleared 49,
that port Tor Chicago yesterday moruing, .Lnu
for New Orleans, by way or Lake Michigan the
Mississippi rivers. Sue was out IN severe north
west gale. Nothing has yet been seen OF her at
this port. Incoming vessels report q terrific sea,
In which It would be next TO impossible Tor such a
vessel live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28

Or do you patronixs . barber who uses
Tom. Dick. and Harry's brush on your
face. and sfaicts you with bsrbers' Itch.
Pimplea and soaly skini II 70. lss Sea.
bwrv's HvdronapAfhol SdaD for shaving
and such embarrassing bismishes wiz
quickly dtsappsar and your face Will bs
SOFT smooth. and vslvsty. Each cake Il
packed in . neat tin boz. convenient for
sravslsrs and souristA Sold hy al druv.
g1stA. sn2<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28

Death Of Rev. 10. N. Baer.
BALTIMORE, ND, Sept. 28.-The Rev. r. n Baer,
pastor or FayetLe MeLhOn1st Episcopal church, ami
formerly OF Washington, died this morning OF ty-
phoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
CHANGED WITH STEALING CoAr.-Omcer Mar

CHANGED WITH STEALING CoAE-0mcer Mari
this afternoon arrested q man named Edward
Lewis and locked him up on charge OF stealing
coat from In front or the clothing store Of n Ksu-
man son, No. $50 PennAyivAnta avenue north
west He arrested the man ~ The corner OF Louis.
lana avenue and 9Th street. Alex. Kaufman had
coat which he claimed lewis had stolen, bur the
latter denied the change. He VIII have . hearing
II tno Poltco court eo-in0EroW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28

CLAns 10 n TIE LEGAL HEn.-ln the Probate
Court to-day petition was fled BY w. T. sykes
for letters OF administration on the estate OF
Nancy Ann Sykes, otherwise known q Annie VII
son, who died recently on 10Th street, near C
street northwest and an order OF publication was
directed. The petition states that her maiden
name was Colbert and that when she married WIN.
sykes at Great Bridge. norfolk county, Va, m
lS49 or 80, she was widow, having been married
TO one Hostead; that she left the petitioner at his
granomother's and came to this city about 1851,
where she has since lived He represents that the
most OF her property u IN real estate; that che
iett some houoehoio furniture, 1eWe1ry ana money,
upon the estate.
RANGE o. I'm Tunnuox.sna-1no SHOWING
were the readings af the sagnal ONO today: q
m, 81; p m, q: maximum, %: mlnAmuA. -
Tn BAxDnrWA1DoM H0m1uDR,9To-oay a No
t1on OF NJ. D. Z Cahill, WHO On Wednesday IVES
assigned 70 lhe oelono6 q 1Teoos1ee oaroef. col
ofed, tn0lcte0 cor The muE0og q AAnfo WoEo00, y
vuzvusooo - emoonse eoonsol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28

Now RxAnx
FALL AND WINTER STYLES
HATS.
DRESS SILK HATs s5. %. AND %.
ALL THE LEADING STYLES
HATS
AT q $3.50. "a. $3.50. a. AND O.
BOYS HATS. 700. TO o..
UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
With Gold. Silver and Natural Wood Handles.
JAMES 7. DAVIS SONS
Corner Psnnsyivania ava and 18th st
sep6-1mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28

You
busting around for your share Of the worlds good
g1fts. and IT'S hard work, think Of something elsa
This constant work will tell sometne-perhsps Il
has ares ysnd nervousness slsepleasnsss neuralgia
and rheumatic aches aud pains part Of the good
gifts" your hustling has won.
nyou are that way. let Us give you prescription
no charEe for the prescription. though Il Will cost
dollar to have It nllsd By your drusyist.
COMPOUND o.
Sig. Use ACCORDING to dirsctions
All druggists keepit 1t win strengthen your nerves.
prescribing this great nerve tonic.
Be sure to set the genuine. prepare only by
WELLS. RICHARDSON 4 90.
IL Burlington. Vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
RaltinlOre .Markars

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept 2s.-virsinia sizes. con-
solidated. 81 do. ten-forttss, u: do,
threes "a xa6o b. v. stock. ~ asked; North Caro-
Inns 80 asked; Gin. W. seconds. ~ asked CONSOLE
dated gas stock. Slka5lA; do bonds. 10Sx asked
BALTIMORE. I'D. Sept. 28.-Cotton. duh and nomi.
Wheat-soulhern hrm and hither; Fultz, lO3alO7
LonTberry. lO4a101 western, irregu higher.
ing weak No 2 winter red spot, 97xa9S: Septem.
07$x9S: October 0Sx. November, 1DuslO0k: De-
cember, 10 hA1O1H Corn-southern, dull; white, 81
ass yellow, o2.54. western. dul mixed spot. o0n:
Oats. frm-southern and Penn 'ylvania, 30s34;
ern white, 3la33; western mixed, 2Ss3O. kye. Arm,
62s64. Hay. hrm-prime to choice western. 15.OOa
Is 3D. Provisions. quiet and steady-mess pork,
90. LArd,rennsd / y. Butter quit and steady
active and steady, 19a2O Petroleum, steady-renned
IN Coffee. hrm and higher-kio cargoes. fair. 10y q
l5k. Sugar. dull and easy-A soft, IN; copper re-
fined. active and firm, 15As16 Whisky. unchanged,
l26al2S. FreiRhts to Liverpool per steamer. dull
600 bushsls: corn 1000 bushels; osts Il 900 bush
els rye $500 bushels Shl pinents - hour z. 500
bushels. Sales-Wheat 265. 900 bushels; corn. 6OO0
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO Sept 2S.-The furry in wheat continues,
with December occupying the most attention at the
opening eptember opened unchanged in compari-
son with yesterday afternoons close at 1855 Novem
99H and quickly advanced to 100. 1C0k. 1904 nd
lOOH. May opened at 10lX aud advanced to 1O2k.
Corn opened hrmer, with CclOber at Al advanc to
AK Oats were UNCHANGED There fresh boom
9n pork which Tor 0stober opened l9c hiThsr az 6
# 90
1905. october : I'd was PC higher, at 1890 short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28

EAa1rs G4A544.ss ~ ssx,.o,
Awonderful instance Of Microscopic Painting By
MR.. CAALFANT, now on exhibition.
"B.- ThAYED," Jsa D0bie."
rors All the 6O6EkE GROUPA.
JANIS EARLE SONS
se24 616 CHESTNUT sT.. PHILADELPHIA.
no NOT FORGET TO ADD TO YOUR DIR NIX.
II , ing y1tef. Ls~op:ds Or soda 10 drops Ct AN6O;
prevents Malaria and all Summer Dseases BE sure 10
get the genuine Aneostura, Manufactured only by Dr.
J. g. h. siegert soma 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

y,OR KENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN THE BUILDING
on Peunsylvsnia avenue ana 18th 81 rect, opposite
Treasury Del artment and at junction of 14th So y.
Y and Pa. ave. street ,ars- Building formerly
occupls by the surgeon Generals Once As busl-
ocatl, n unsurpassed in the city. HILL JOHN
sion. 1JO3 Pa ave NV. seo-leUm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28


SOMEBODY OUGHT 10 BE HUNG.
Senator Harris, who was an interchangeable worker
In getting the original appropriation for the water
works extension through Congress, said to a STAR
reporter to-day, that In his opinion somebody
ouxnt 10 be hung. lie could not express his In
dignation In miider terms He was Chairman VI
the Senate District Committee, and TOOK ho.d OF
the PROPOSED improvement with his Characteristic
energy. He examined the several plans proposed
and Snally, wnen one was selected, pushed The
legislation through Congress promptly. Then 1t
was estimated That the extension would be COM
senator Vance, another member OF the District
committee, said It was evident there was gruss
that Congress ought TO investigate it.
THE DEPIcIEECY BILL WILL BE REPoRrKD
next Monday by the conference and 1t Is apparent
from the temper OF Congress that the proposed In
vestigation will be ordered.
1t is suggested that the joint committee
ee mace Up 81 on M al Se sense ana
on the District OF Columbia. There we've
some items OF difference In the deficiency bill
time for the measure to pass BY the middle OF next
week. Then the committee authorized viii meet
and begin It's labors Immediately, with The view OF
the tunnel lining durable and 10 have the work
pushed 70 completion as early as practicable.
ooNxENDAToRY OF MAJ0R noxiE.
One feature OF comment heard at tho Capitol f.
commentator Of Major Hoxie. The opinion is ex-
pressed BY good many that had he been permit
thus scandal would not have arisen.
II is said that he gave the closest
personal attention 70 every detail OF the worE,
and that much OF his time wan spent beneath the
The contractors contend that the defective pack.
ing u only IN places just above the key Of the
arch, where they say some OF the workmen ssOl.
diered that the detects are the result Of laxiness
and not Of conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
FOR RENT-FLATS.

I,OR RENT-wEST END FLATS 2620 X ST.
IT near signzl Once five rvoms. bath and range,
hot AID cold water, coal closets &c. s2O Reference
required se2I-3t'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-05
The Fortress of the Future.

The plan of fortresses at present adopted unknown to the public, but the divulging of which can do no harm, as it cannot remain secret-is very peculiar and quite opposed tc any aesthetic or artistic conception fort ress is hencefOrtb composed of an immense block of concrete of incredible thickness, It will offer to the eye only square, oval or lozenge shape, the outside being mere block without projections or access It is not yet settled whether this block shall be surrounded by trench, but all competent authorities in Europe seem to hold that one or several sheeted cannon shall move round the block, and as powder will in future be smokeless, this cannon, always in motion and escaping the enemys aim, will fire on a fixed point This movable sheeting will make up for the absence of trenches. At the angles of the block, moreover, if square, or elsewhere it is round or oval there will be sheeted reducts, which will cover the base of the block and make assault impossible
 Of course the interior of the block will contain the equipments of a fortress. The entrance is underground, on the side opposite that where the enemy can appear There will be air openings in the interior, which is lit up by electricity produced on the spot or at q distance. The magazine of projectiles is in a spot inaccessible to the explosions caused by shells coming without. The stores ] of other ammunition and of victualS are sim ilarly protected The hiding places for the 1 men. and, in short, everything that has to be under shelter, are under ground, and so placed as to be quite protected from the be- siegers. Electric wires both for messages and | light, as also telephones, beyond reach of the
 bes1egers. protect the fort against isolation
 that is to say, against abandonment and dis l couragenent The underground existence I ba pI l it will be we'll to accustom as many men as
 possible to it; but that garrison will not ex-
 ceed thirty or forty men per fortress-Lon- l don Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-05
RELIGIOUS GLSANlNGS.

The McAll meetings in Paris have a total attendance of about 43,000 The American McAll association raised the past year nearly S39 900 for the work
 The Methodist church has now sixteem eff fective bishops and two missionary bishops one fo,. Africa and one for India. This is by far the strongest Episcopal force it ever had.
 Twemty-nine years ago the Presbyterian mission in Brazil was begun There is now a Presbytery of fifty churches and thirty two ministers. Twelve of the latter are na- tives.
 An appeal for $5O,OOO was made in the pulpit of the Now York Avenue Methodist church, Brooklyn, for new edifice Sunday before last, and in less than an hour $5O, $50 was pledged.
 Among the bishops who have arrived from distant regions to take part in the Pan-An- glican synod in London is Dr. Austin, Bishop of Guiana Dr. Austin is in his eighty-first year. Having been bishop of G11ianl since 1S41, he Is the senior member of thesEmglish cpiscopate
 Tho African Methodist Episcopal church whose general conference was recently held at Indianapolis, reportsamembership of 403,- 351. and the total of money raised for all purposes during the year 1887 as S1 ,0eA, ,569 There are 3,3D4 churches and eco parsor ages valued at S5s s340, ,SS9. There are 1000 stew ards, IA, ,190 stewardesses and If ITS class leaders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-05
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS

A New Jersey barber keeps goat to de
 your the hair shorn from his customers
 A large turtle was caught in the Eau Claire
 river, ill Wisconsin, with the date 1910 cut
 in tho shell on its back.
 John Fitzpatrick, of Clifton, Me-, killed three bears the past spring. making a total of ffty-four he has slain in twenty five years A black ram running with 0 flock of sheep
 in the mountains near Delano, Cal, a short
 time since chased bear, when Bruin ran up tree and was shot by the herder. Cats are found to be the best exterminators of rabbits in New Zealand. They do great havoc among the young ones, and ill some sections scarcely rabbit was to be seen. A Connecticut colt is said to have been found getting pears to eat by rubbing him. self against pear tree until the shaking brought down the fruit, which he would eat,
 and then return and shake the tree again. A lady living in Castine, Me, has a cat that sits up to the table with the family and eats from plate as decorously as any child, but if q stranger happens to be there and laughs at it it will slip from the chair and cannot be coaxed back.
 A. J. Gill, of Dade City, Fla, is the owner of an orange tree 53 years old, which is two and half feet ill diameter and thirty five feet high. This tree has yielded 10000 oranges ill single season, and it is believed if no nishap supervenes, the product will reach F, 900 the present year. It is one of a group of eighteen, each but little inferior in size.
 Last year out in Iowa a mad dogbit @ steer ! which in turn bit pony, which tried it! teeth upon a bull, which, upon going mad chewed up fence rails as though they were hay, and wound up by hitting and goring hi ! owner. So far the man has escaped rabies | but his neighbors have raised a purse to sent him to Pasteur for treatment, and he is nov on his way ill charge of q local physician.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-05
Cypress Lumber Becoming Popular.

Northern and eastern markets will in
 few years be almost entirely dependent upon
 southern woods for fine lumber Northern
 capital is pushing into Kentucky and Ten
 nessee, and is also dotting Florida and the
 Carolinas with mills in the lumber regions,
 for the reason that many of the northern
 fields have become exhausted so far as certain
 classes of fine lumber are concerned. One of
 the coming woods that will be universally
 used for fine trimmings in few years by
 northerE builders is the cypress Cypress
 shingles have been popularly known in the
 north for many years on account of their
 durability. But only in the past two or
 three years has the value of cypress for build ing purposes been recognized in the north. The southern states have been utilizing this wood for building material, and have found it to be one of the most durable woods as yet known It is similar in figure and | grain to Georgia pine, and is susceptible of | a very fine polish, and, therefore, is used l principally for wainscoting and inside fur nishings It is a soft wood, and when dry is | of about the same texture as white pine. l While general product of all the southern
 states, where it grows in the lowlands, yet l the best cypress comes from Florida and | Louisiana This is true, not tbat the wood | growing in those states is any better but for | the reason that the millmen there know how | to work it into smoother and better lumber l than is manufactured elsewhere Cypress 1! lumber has never commanded the price ir
 northern markets that it should command | having never exceeded $50 per 1000 feet.- 1 'tW. H. S." ilr Eslobe-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-05
TIE pAeopAs OF JAPAN.
rowers Which Control the Mystic Drago
 of Wino and Water.

rowers Which Control the Mystic Dragon
 of Wino and Water.
 All the pagodas saw in Japan were gen. orally built in five stories, with very fine dark red woodwork and harmonious gray tiles, while beneath the shadow Of each pro lectng roof are innumerable boldly carved dragons heads peering from beneath the caves and panels of fine wood carving be- tween the stories The summit is invariably crowned by an honorifc symbol in metal, consisting of nine rings, disks or cupolas as the case may be, piled one above the other, On further examination we shall find that these rings and these accumulated roofs are developments of the same original simple emblem.
 With regard to the construction of these towers there are instances in which the pagoda is of solid masonry throughout, but far more frequently it consists of two towers, one within the other, and between them winds spiral staircase which leads to the summit In this case the inner tower is generally divided into as many rooms as there are stoves, the lower floor forming the temple wherein is placed the relic shrine, which, in some cases is 6 miniature pagoda, while the walls around are adorned with numerous images of Buddha-
 In many cases we find pagoda erected within the court of Buddhist temple the storehouse of itc relics. The honor thus due to Buddha was extended to such of his priests were most distinguished for their learning and devotion, so that in many cases pagodas l were erected to contain the ashes saved from the funeral pyra
 | ID later times however, this primary pull : 1 pose seems to heve been abandoned and | many of the more recent pagodas are said to | have been built on the ancient model, but | solely with view to geomantic influences, the tall towers being supposed tc have some mysterious effect on that strange, undefina- 1 ble flung shui-the mystic spirit of the dra- | gon who rules over wind and water and whc controls all human destinies Several of the finest nine storied pagodas in the neighbor hood of Canton have been erected solely for this purpose, in tho belief that by their means lurking evils would be dispelled anC | the general peace and prosperity of the prov l lnce insured
 Not only is the fertility of the fields thus provided tor but even the learning and gen eral distinction of the citizens. Such a onc was erected in the district of Sam-shuee il | 1860 because the prosperity Ot the nelghbor | hood had for some years been falling ot and the candidates for secretary houors al the great exanina rions had been peculiarly unsuccessful So a three stored pagoda va: erected, each story consecrated to a ditfa{Bn deity The god of wealth tas controlling the very foundations of prosperity occupied the | ground floor, the god of peace the second
 floor, while the god of learning reigned il the top story.-English Illustrated Maga