davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-31
TIE COUNTY's WEALTH.
The Valuation OF Property BY Dis.
tricts as the Assessors Books Show.

The total assessed value of the
Of the county, is made up
of the following items, by districts:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-12
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

THAT WHEREAs-The Board of School
Trustees Of Ormsby Co., d strict No / at a
special meeting called TO consider the pres
ent insufficient Accommodations: the lack
of fac lities for escape from fire and acci-
dents and continual expense for repairs of
the Central school Building-R9solved;
That in accordance with law, the ques-
ton of providing means for Il e purpose of
furnishing additional school facilities for
said Dist rict by the erection of new, safe
and commodious school building, be sub
mitted to the voters of this School District
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-12

SEALED p soPoS AIS viii be receive }
At she on sc ,f The ,upe rvising Archi-
teet, Treasury DeDartm enf, Was hington,
ID. C.. until o'clock (, NJ, on the 4th
'dav OF >pril- 1879, for clock in the
Of.ice, e.. at CAR on CITY, NEVADA
In tccordance with the rswing and
specincation, c)pieS OF which may be
ha I pn application a. this office or the
Office or the Superintendent Each
bid must he acco n panied by a certified
cheek for 500 90
The Department will reject all bid s
received after -oe time fixed for opening
the sane;, also bids which d. not
COM oily strictly with all the require
meDts OF this invita- ion.
Jas. ii. Wind-im,
March ssh. 1880 SuPsEvisingA
MAILS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-12
Carson " Dter Works.

fEyHE RES&RyuG.s1 JF
Il Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs. vnich fiow
Jrom the Sierra Nevada. by analysis
thiswater Is shown TO llo perfectly free
from all impurities. The mains of this
company having been laid In all the
principal streets of the city, the wate
s rendered available 10 all within the
city iinits. Families, Hetels, Bars
stables, cts. sErp'tsa eH fsvors 81 >
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
edRes Esxt to Wells. Fargo . Co.'S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-12
SATURDAY, 18th day Of APRIL, 1890

Said proposed building to be constructed
of brick and stone; TO contain all moderr
appliances for heating, ventilation anC
sewerage with special view as to safety
of land in the central part of Carson City
ana at a total expense for land, building,
fencing, etc, approximating $4,000.
1t is proposed first-To raise the sum OF
$500 by tax be levied and
collected on all property within this school
District, the money SO raised to { x
pended for purchase of a block OF land, lay
I ing the foundation and basement of said
! school building.
| 2ud-To ask the next Legislature to
! authorize the Board of School Trustees of
, Ormsby Co. District Mol, to Issue bonds
bearing rate of interest not exceeding
six per cent. per annum, and maturing
twenty-five years from the date of is
suance for the payment of all Indebtedness
that may occrue, not exceeding the sum OF
$40, ,000 less the sum raised by aforesaid
tax and sale ofschool property.
3d-To dispose of the Central School
building and real estate connected there
with on the best terms obtainable, as soon
as the new building is ready for Occupan
cy. The money derived from said sale to
be paid into the County Treasury and used
as payments on aforesaid bonds.
TAEE NOTICE
ON SATURDAY The 18th Day of APRIL
1890 an election will be held TO determine
whether tie sum of s., 500 (being tax rate
of so centso each 100 dollars valuation on
Ii property within the limits of School
District No. shall be levied and collected
for purposes as here-inbefore stated.
The ballots will contain the words Tax,
Eyes" orTax, mo" The polling place
will be at the Curry Engine House and
polls open from a. m. to p. m.
Judges of election:
T. J. EDWARDS.
ALFRED HELM.
JAMES G. MEDER,
ing will be exhibited prior to the day of
election.
By order of the Board of School Trustees
Ormsby County, District, No
w. T. HANFoRD,
Clerk.
Carson City, March Is. 1890.
HoIe-in-the-WalI.
JACK FURLoNa. ........ PROP
.1AvISG PURCHASED THE ABol E
~ merton Resort, will have
POPULAR RESORT.
Tea Kettle W hiske in all its purity, and
other drinks in proper n
JACOB = TUBRINER.
Arli agton Block,
CITY NEW
The largest and most selected stock OF
Tobacco.
KEY WEST
and DOMESTIC CIGARS.
ALSO
Smokers Articles Always on Hand {
he Trade supplied nest Liberal Terms
: deoi7tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-12

SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IS
ADVANCE.
~- NrsAsw a I-.I.cred TO tho citizen,
O -sr - ers- per week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ro,.;cr -Great damage was done ny fire to
a.. pa,ac. of the Alhambra in Granada -
Tu.ntv.3ve miners were killed by an explosion
IN Rhenish Prussia. - The elections IN hra~i
have resulted in q victory for the Uo'eIhnehU
- Court Tolstoi Is seriously ILL., - Lord
V,,.e,ev becomes commander of the British forces
il T,oIand - Canon Liddon was buried Ill
9, pauls Cathedral - NJ. MermeiX was
..,;ous,v wounded in q duel. - An Austrian
wayship foundered in the Black SEQ. - Inc
international Commercial Congress opened at
Paris.
Cong,ass-Both branches in session - Inc
s.n,te: The Land Grant Forfeiture Dill was
nassed: 1t was voted to buy the lo"h'e""
Library of National Records - Inc iio"ss
Mr. Ravne's resolution to refer the Kennedy
srnecb +o the Committee on the Judiciary to de-
tsrmine she extent of his offence and the repara-
ton due TO the Senate was passed; the Speaker
.nnointed the following conferees on the lam
h;ll Messr. Mckinley, Burrows, Byne, Dingey'
Renubicans; Mills, McAnIlln and Flower, Deiho-
cpts
nomestic.-Chaunoey NJ. Depew spoke at the
stat- Fair in Syracuse. - Secretary Blaine
wrote letter on reciprocity to Colonel Clapp' OF
:. tn. Rosson Journal - The Farmers Con-
vention At Syracuse seeded from the State League
and formed another organization. - l.. d.
Morris was nominated by the Democrats for Gov
srner Of Connecticut. - The last week OF 'he
Grand Trotting circuit began at Point Breeze
Ma, PHILADELPHIA The Democratic socie;
to Of PennsSlvania had tumultuous convention
s& RsadinC.
CITY and Suburban.-Richard Croker has de-
sided that Tammany Hall must run straight
munictpei ticket with Hugh j. Grant at its head
= The sum Of $4,000 was stolen from the
safe Of the Hotel Vcndome. - Interest was
nreuaid on many millions Of Government bonds :
,be money market relieved. - Walking dele
1.,es Threatened to tic up" brickyards in this
ci,y IL they used brick shipped and handiea'
nv non.union men. - An election under the
new ballot law was held at Williamshrldse =
Winners at Gravescnd: Volunteer. Diablo. Russell,
Eurus. Kirkover. Victress Gly and kempand'
= Stocks fairly active with irregular huctna-
lions. but markin: appeciations and closing
strong.
Thu Weather.-Forecast for to-day Generally
fair. = preceded by rain. and growing cooler
Temperaiure yesterday: Highest. a degrees :
lowest, SO; average. so "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

a considerable number OF persons after every
coat and aisle and platform had been packed
TO the last limit of compression we venture
to suggest that in this calculation ne iorge's
or at least ignores those who prefer rldlng
in the surface cars or walking to being crushed
tramp|ed on. defed and infected. but even
sunnosinR that this lost patronage has oeen
estimated and found undesirable, we still th'nK
that the company is badly managed which de-
libcratey Expresses and enrages its patrons,
We suppose it is entirely safe to say that no
other Ncw-York corporation is the Object OF
en- much lust condemnation and pardonable
cur>ing as the Manhattan.
This perpetual demonstration of inadeq"aey
aggravated by contempt OF popular opinion
and of public and private rights will sooner or
I,tor result in breaking down the barriers
which combination of selfish and corrupt IN
terests has set up and kept in the way OF sehu-
inc rapid transit. When that occurs perhaps
the people will entertain kinder 1eehhg ,or
the CORPORATION which helped so powerfully
to bring it about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
rur IVTLLOTTERY BILL PASSED.

The Senate passed the Anti-Lottery Dill
Yesterday, and for its prompt actloil "e w.
and will receive the commentator VI '"'
country. In spite of laws designed 10 eH'er'
inmate this evil by making its existence ""'
,,noGt,ble il has Hourishcd and become efor,
mousIv lucrative. Its promoters nave 'o"iu
little difficulty in employing the malls anu
tbus have made the Government an "h"''''"1
,,,,. ;nvalu,bIe agent. To the Postmaster
General belongs the credit for initiating an'
dissolution of this disgrcrful RELATION "e
II,use pas,cd the bill without unneressar! "e'
j,x but il was much feared that the dc''o''"',
,notbods Of the Senate would leave 1t Sf'ahus"
~ tho cnd of the session. 1t now goes I" inc
President and will speedily become law'
How completely it will avail to stop me w.,
ho.;n0 and destructive business against "'i'n
i ia directed remains to be proved. D"' a'
,o,st il is a STRAIGHTFORWARD and sincere en-
do,vor. Moreover, it is certain that the Lonisi-
ana Lottery Company has greatly DREADED ',s
n,ssacc. and that is a hopeful Indicatioh. II
il should actually meet the sanguine eAlc''"
,;,,r. of those who believe it will be fonhd
comnctcnt To force the company o't oil rA'>'
once il will he rightly regarded as one OF th'
r,ost bcnciiccnt measures ever Phac'c" y:
Congress. Both houses arc entitled 10 p"pilc
,,,,;,ude for their zeal and expedition IN
nlaciuc this strong weapon in the hahuS u
the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
E1PID TRANSIT AID THE MANHATTAN.

HfPID IEhNSIT AN mr. MN hN.
The elevated railroads have rcc"ntly become
the subject of animated and instructive dis
,Ilcsion in the columns OF several OF our con
icmporarl"s. Th" community has reason 10 he
grateful for the light thus thrown upon the
selfish and avariciou> Management Of th">"
highways We note with peculiar interest tho
fac, that our ior"iul neighbour The sun"
hI, joined the crusade. and purposes II devote
whatever spare may be- necessary 10 Il thor
ou.h exposure of the oppression To which the
Manhattan Company subject, it, cla>pcrat"d
but HELPLESS patrons. We have sometimes
thought that The sun WAS too amabc and
sanguinc in respect to the obligations and per-
forilincc> Of this powerful corporation Is, for
instance, NOT lon: ago when it gave encourage
mcnt To the suggestion that the rapid transit
problem might BE- solved by converting the
elevated roads into two-stOry structures, with
new tracks above the old ones. On this az
count it is particularly pleasant tn 500 1.-The
sun in the attitude Of strenuous and deter
mined critic.
The general manager of tho elevated roads
frankly reminds the public that they exist for
the purpose of earning dividends for their own
pcarcd to exist for the purpose of enabling
spectators To gamble in their stocks but at
present we are willing to accept Colonel Hams
statement Of the principle OH which they are
operated. TO make money is the Legitimate
object of most corporations, but railroad mall
ayers are almost the only persons intrusted
with the control of financial enterprises who
proceed on the assumption that the best meth
cd of accomplishing that end is to harasS and
incony enicncc those from whom their profits
come. Certainly all railroads are not managed
on that theory many certainly are. 9Th, res
no use in putting on more trains said the
president of u railroad running out of Jersey
City, a few years ago, to Il deputation of com
mutcrs who were protesting that the cars were
always crowded to suffOcation "thcy would
be all JUS, ;Ls full in little while" After a
different policy had been adopted against his
protect this a>tutc individual, LEARNED that il
pays to attract new patrons by pleasing old
ones. The numbclIess annoyanccs. injustccs
and ndigniteS which railroad managers are
constantly infting on patrons would be in
like manner groiesquo and funny il they were
not thu cause of Nd much discomfort and irrita-
ton.
Colonel Hahn, at the desire of the Manhattan
directors and owners, reduces the service on
tho elevated roads to just the point at which
further reduction would leave at the stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

Another trial of the new Ballot law was had
yesterday in village election in Williams
bridge. The general outcome was greatly like
that at Far Rockaway last week. No con-
sistcnt and effective attempt to enforce me
law was made, but its simplicity and the case
with which voters OF moderate intelligence
can exercise the right of suffrage under it were
once more clearly shown. Some defects IN
the statute were again conspicuous. Village
trustees are authorized by the law to act as
inspectors of election; which in this case put
the entire election machinery into the hands
of one party. Then the improperly OF letting
one inspector receive both the ballots to be
voted and those to be cast aside, As plainly
appeared. opens the way for grave abuses
But the law is q good one, though it is sus-
ccptible of marked improvement at the hands
of the lawmakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
NP DEpFW tn THE FARMERS.

Everybody will want to read Mr. Dcpcw'S
speech, delivered yesterday before the state
Agricultural Society, and printed on another
page. 1t perhaps derives It's chief interest
from the fact that leading railroad president
was heartily greeted by an audience of farm
crs. The attempt to reconcile science AMI
rclcion-not to speak of number of other
thinss-has not yet been accomplished to tn"
general satisfaction; but the farm and the
railroad, for the cogcnt reasons which Mr.
Dcpcw points out, are now working amlCably
together, fcllow-hclpcrS of each other veal"
The statistics which he marShallcd were an
emphatic exposition of the wonderful progress
of both during the last half century. The
railroad has become colossal power since
1910. when the State Agricultural Society was
born, but the development of agriculture has
kept pace with it; and each must feel in the
retrospect its vast Indebtedness to and de-
pendence upon the other.
The president of the Central made proud
mention of the fact that he himself was a
farmer But in so doing he had the courage
to confess that the farmers club to which he
belongs derives no revenue from it's agric,lt-
ural labOrs. its function apparently being not
10 10 luTUuNk IVSCIi, Out W w wv N"""O vi
farming in othcrs-evcn in the concrete farm
ers who manage the farms owned by the men,
bcrs of the club. Seeing that, rs rule. an
amateur farmer has the impression that he
knows it all, it is refreshing to find one of them
who sings low. Two capital pieces of advice
are contained in the address. If the farmers
of to-day are to make the best Use of their
opportunities, if they arc not to 60 down he
fore the fierce competition which encounters
them on all sides, if they are successfully to
resist the attempted e1tortions of middeincn,
they must thoroughly train and educate them
selves in their VOCATION and they must Or
aanize. Our New-York farmers cannot do
better than to lay to heart what Mr.. Dcpew has
to say on these two vital points. Training,
education and organization-f they are faith
full to those wstOhwords they need have No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

fear about the future. There is a third piece
If advice in the address of equal significance
r. that OF the other two. 1t relates to Pro-
lection. and is trenchantly treated under the
head of the three R's-Reciprocity, hetailauoh
and Revenue.
Mr. Depew being an optimist, 1t was only
natural that he should believe that the present
outlook for agriculture is bright. But 1t VIII
he seen that his faith is based upon substan-
tal reasons. The entire address Is vigorous
and suggestive. and even those who 90 not
know enough about farming to pick out '" the
COWS which give the buttermilk' Will hnd II
instructive and enertai nIns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
4mnsements.

AcApRNY-2 sSA tlS-PAntomime.
nRoApWAYrHEATxE-S-T Msrry Monarch
ntJoIj rHIATRE-2 Aad sslS-xy Aunt Bridget
BROTHERHOOD PARK-2-BAsssAil
CAeINc-si5-AmA Angot
oAIYs rHEATRE-2 aud 4is-A Poor Relation.
EDEN NUsBI-Wax Tsesaaa
oaANp OPERA HoUsE-2snd 8-Hsnds Across the 50
HANNERsTEINe HARLEM OPERA A0Usx-sls-1hs
Editor.
xosrER BIAL's-2 and s-CArmeucits.
LYcIUN THEArRE-s::o-Ths Master OF "oodnne"'
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S,3s-Bseu BrnnmeL
MINERS 5TH.Av1 THEATRE-2Ane SINE AHoi'
NEW PARK THEATRE-S:i3-A PArler Aat0n'
NEW POLO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
NI1Lo'S oARDEN-2 and e-TAe PeDh In Magic
pAINEHs TRHArKE-S-The Rcd Hussss
PRocToAs 2sp-sT. TAEAThE-2 ana sle-Ah tns oe"'
forts of Homo
sTAR TdEATHE-G-Tho Senator
STANDARD THEATRE-s-clslnenoesu Css>
,1NIox soU ARE THEATRE-ylb-Ths County EAR.
aITH sTRDEr THEATRE-2 and s-Good Ola Tmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

It is given out that Mayor Grant sincerely re-
grcis that. when Street Cleaning Commissioner
l.ooinis retired, he did not promote Eddie
lIagan 10 bc the head of the department. This
will not surprise thosr who remember the opinion
the Mayor expressed Of llagan at the time he WIS
made Deputy Commissioner. IL honestly he
lievc" he said, that it il an excellent appoint
mcnt am satisfied that he will make II good
officer and give satisfaction to the public" Hence
it will be the most natural thing in the world, II
lie can get rid Of Deattic. for Mr.. Grant TO give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
TIRE Talk or THE DAY.

Even DIR. TayIor will probably enjoy tms Last
sunday little Earl. who is four years OF 80 ~a'
taken to morning service al the bro"u' 1850 I'll
lie Is manly little fellow. ana cohouc'od "''e'' YIN
dignity and dccorum throughout the "uo'o so',Mo.
Bnt it was noticed that he appeared 10 w oo'S nov
surprised at the gestures Of Dr. TAYLOR vino" ~N
very animated and emphatic as every o'o Hu v
They evidently suggested to him prooio'n ~ s''.'
for after service he exclaimed: Mamma INC n''"'
iter man were 10 act that way in the street on sunday
wouldn't the policeman arrest him y IMP suse''
a story recently told VI the baby King OF epSan' n
few sundays ago he accompanied his mother I" Uo
service at the church a: COncha The pr'eS' WINS.
duty Il was to prearh the sermon was . sta"sro NH
energetic eccc,iastic and he got excited by Ills own
,oonence and banged the pulpit cushion and snou1ea
ont his denunciaon Of the wicked in very vehetheus
tvIe. At his first pause there came from the royc
new a little piping voice. remsrking shrily' Loos
here. mall don't YOU know it is very wrong to taas
out loud III church,"
Changed the subject -rauntlrroy Boy-Msmma1
wouidn' II have been grand have lived in the yoo9
,S rime. i"d had biz castle on hill. and robbed
every body ShO near IT, Just Ike the prSe t 1a ws
/ read about in that big book "i-h e'uD "e''
Wamma-I.rrsh. You shouldn't talk 50.
H;mmnmSo. YOU -Iiant. Change the subject.
hoy Mamma when j. papa coming oacH 70 ."e
York Weekly"
Tho WAY I'm which Atlanta. Ga blows Its own horn
is rou.ny the irc of many other southern cities. Ans
New Orleans Louisville Nashville. Memphis chares.
tom and Richmond have served noti'e OH IL 'hss
they are entitled to take precedence over II. Even
Rirmiug CHAM. Aa derares that, as compared VIII"
il, Atlanta j. not IN IT,
Natural-Nrs. Jinl,-O. Thomas. Thomas wh h man
we with daughter near, "vi a." L. icc
herself In her room. lust now. wnP Shc was "'o'"e'
and she said dGann. twi"c - , ..u>a
Mr. Jink,-Iet', see. she has heglin wearing oonoS
shirts like a man. lately. hasn't she
Ye. but what has ,,o. .....
Everything. She probably lo-t her collar buton
down the back Of her neck. "-tLawrchce Amer''ah
Old Governor Curtin tells this story on himsen.
liz once went TO a saratoga hotel so tired mentally
and physcally that he didn't have enough energy U
order his meals, When the waiter brought him the
m.nu he waved Il away and. giving the waiter han
dollar >aid: "Oh give me some dinner The waiter
alway, brought back everything there was, no douos
with the mental ejaculation: We'll, goliy' diS y"
bc,ts me! Who'd a think SIGH a fnc peart common
;.s he Is had no edd!cation.'
The evening Governor Curtin left he HANDED me
silver a, usual and said well. Goodby Jackson.
you have taken very good Of me-
Tank YOU sab. Use awful sorry TO have you So'
drefYu sorry. indeed. >ah
why. what, the ma'er''
Deed ssh d.rc- lot, If cenimcn come 10 diS F@
bo,c, but never no one before what didnt KNOW
how to read I'>e mortal sorry. honey mean san
hu, did nv best t" get you good dinners, sab Ian
YOU, salL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

THEY HAVE THEIR own WAY NOW TOO Much
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The Canadian people are right In beginning 10 thns
that they have resident timber good enough from when
10 select Governor General. Furthermore they ato
considering the proprciy Of demanding that tney %
aliowcd the right t. cl.st their officer ms -
looking In tile direction VI ultimate independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
A NEW. ENGLAND PROTEST.

From Tho boston Advertiser.
rho garbage industry 4, cated entirely In the Fast.
and therefore offers special target u the western
CONGRESSMAN who |. Just now catering TO the fsrn y
Alliance In hi, district: but consideration 81 Pos!.
or Of faircs, exists which will sustain the Mt oi S
senate In practically wipng out an Industry mM'
rather than Increasing. the selling price Of Its prOou'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

Queen At 9 dinner is served. and few hours after.
WWard the royal family retire to Their alarmsfn0
10 hocnmc already usual t. celebrate win enthusiosm
ihs Nrthday uf the future Queen OF Hollahd, WHICH
looked ON as q National festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

easy" The friends OF good municipal gov
eminent by this decision have the situation
simplihed for them. |, is possible to wrest
the city from Tamman,'s clutches ny wise
counsels and earnest and united action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
VERY TRYING; ~ EITHER CASE.

rwm The I;I>0n IIcraId.
with snrh weather there isn't much choice befweeu
Gown and country, and whether ynu have come homo
ar decided Ia another week. You are pretty su0
tn wish you had done the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
the place to Hagan, unless. indeed nc 10 0'e
ruled by his political superiors'

"Tbis is going to be good Democratic year,
remarks The Utica Observer u.,'t Ms,n. wire
are deceptive The Observers Mai"' WIN
must have been down last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
BEWARE OF COUNTERfElrS.

From The Detroit Tribune.
There /. a free trade rccprucv and there = pro
tective rc,iprcy. and the Republican party 4"
protective reciprocity Or none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

Fierce contention has broken ont between the
SUMS and the Shias, the two rival s"'e Oh
Indian Mahometanlsm. Sangui9ary riots have
taken place. and the british troops nave "eh
collcd out AT Delhi and in other important cl'i'S
IN restore order The controversy which has l'u
,o 50 much bitterness. and even hl"odsh"i. con-
,rrns nn,hln- more wcighv than the proper way
NJ oroununrlnc Amen" during worship Inc
Suuis claim that the cjaculatl"n should he softly
and rcvcrrn,ly brcathcd ou. while the >hlas claim
that it, should he shouted forth III tones oil JOY
f,l trumph Although the dispntants have bcrn
nomcntarilv avcd into submission by the prrScu~
,rI ,,t,,udc of the military. yet the authorities
n,rcbcnd further trouble. and some uneaSinesS
prcyails throughout India