davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
Results of the Turf
Following are the results Of the races yes
terdav:
GLOUCESTER, n. J.


First race. three-fourths of mile-Dunbar.
ton first. Martha Washington second Ra.
talpa third. Time. 1:22i4.
Second race, fve-eighths of mile-Ryau
first. Benton second, Frank S. third. Time,
155
Third race six furlongs -Paoli first Char
truse second. Baltimore III. third. Time.
1:Z64.
Fourth race. four and a half furiongs
Fitzroy first. Adair second. Red Elm third.
Time 579l.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Garrison
first Sam ID. Second. Ed. McGinnis third.
Time. 1.54l4.
Sixth race. seven -eighths of q mile-Fem-
ington first, Slumber second, Corticelli
third. Time, 1884.
GRAvEsEND. y. Y.
First race. six furlongs- Kingston first.
Reckon second, Laughing Water third.
Time lis.
Second race. eight and half furlongs-
Racelsnd first. Castaway III. second, India
Rubber third. Time, 1:50
Third race five furlongs- Charade first.
Madrid second. Hoey third. Time, 1929.
Fourth race, one and a quarter miles. the
Brookwood handIcap-Portcheste first
Strathmeath second, Terrifer third. Time,
2.09
Fifth race. fve-eighths of a mile-Bengal
first, Brita colt second, Lady Superior third
Time 1.034.
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles-Wil-
lie i. FIRST. Arab second. Benedictine third.
Time 1.49
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

Lee. Entire, III: Dagonet. Cadence colt, 11s;
Necromancy (colt). Stalactite. 100; Vestibule,
lis; King Cadmus, 1l5; Fidelio, Ill; Laugh.
ing Water. 10.
Cadence (colt) and Necromancy (colt),
Withers' stable
Stalactite and Vestibule, Rancocas stable.
FIdelio and Laughing Water. Days stable.
Fourth race. Hunter stakes. mile and three
sixteenths Equity. Correction, l22; Kill
deer. 49, haywood, l05.
Fifth race. one mile and one eighth: handi-
cap-Madstone. l20; Banquet. III; Russell,
Iii Maserlode. 1O3: Peter, 10O Prather, ";
Levoina o.
Sixth race. five furlongs, selling
lier. Spendonet. 81; Yocalite. 1Ol; Hande-
craft. los: Foreigner. Holmdel colt, ll3;
Picallilli, 95; Knapsack. "a; Mauna. loS;
Kusch 80; Prohibition. Temple. 1O6: Faux
Pas colt. 90; Billet Dour (coltl Joe Kelley,
1O2 Protenisl. 92; Fagot. 50; Maggie Muir
ply, S.. Weather clear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

tenths The rest OF the card consists of the
fdlowng well filed programme
First race five furlongs Autocrat. Major
Iomo. Tormentor, Chesapeake. l22' Helen
lose. Rosa H.. Correction. ll4 Kefraction
Oily, 80; Leonawell, 99.
Second race. l.i00 yards. selling-Mar-
Inertia, 9s Hands on. Lynn, lO2; Sir George.
%; Perlid. lQ2; Ocypete. l0l: War Duke.
Apollo. 81: Kirkoyer sirrocco. iO7; Contribu'
tion 10: Lord Dalmeny. Beck. 92 Roquefort.
90 Dalsyrian, 1902.
Third race. Essex stakes, three quarters OF
. ue-Pickpocket, 100; st. Carlos. Fred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

MEMPHIS, Tenn. September 3O.-Snce the
killing Of Overseer Miller on Franks planta-
tion on Saturday posse Of citizens have
been after the rioting negro cotton -pickers
in Lee county. Arkansas. A number
found refuge in large cane brake which
was surrounded and the lines patrolled
by white citizens. Yesterday a party OF
eight negroes attempted 10 escape. Three OF
them we're shot one named Peyton was
XII ell instantly. Robert Patterson leader OF
the band was fatally shot and six others
wounded. The excited captors wanted to
lynch them but they were marched
T. Lee county all at Marlanna.
This morning blood-hounds were put on
the tracks of the fugityes ia the cane-brake.
Escape IS almost impossible, and if the no
groes resist they Will be killed. The county
Is much unsettled and cotton picking is ct q
standstill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
ADVIsED ms son no LEAYE.
Young Wilkinson, Who Shot His Father,
Leaves for Parts Unknown.

Leaves for Parts Unknown.
DANvnLE. Va, Sept. sO.-lSpecial l--Infor-
nation from Laurel Grove is to the effect that
Robert w Wilkinson. 7-o was SO badly shot
Saturday night by his son, Robert Wilkinson,
lr.. and was supposed to be mortally
wounded. full account Of which was wired
UHE TINES. is still alive. much improved and
Notwithstanding he received i've wounds,
hopes are now entertained Of his recovery.
Dung Wilkinson has skipped. The father
owed the son $500. After he was shot he
called the boy TO him and told him he did not
blame him for what he bad done, handed
him the $500 he owed him and gave him
800 more aud advised him 10 skip. The
young man took the fathers advice went %
Suthersin station on the Richmond and Dan
vile railway and left for parts unknown.
There seems 90 have been DO necessity for
flight as the young man 50 it Is alleged did
the shooting III self-deiense and in defense OF
hi mother and sisters. who were being abused
and insulted by the drunken father.
Wilkinson, Sr.. admits all this and pro-
fes es TO be very sorry for his conduct.
The sales of leaf tobacco IN the nine loose
leaf warehouses for the month of September
amounted 10 l.3g9.6l7 pounds. Total sales
for the tobacco year ending TO day were 40.-
O992,9 pounds. which is l5174.2l3 pounds
more than the total sales for the previous to-
Dacco year. The shipments OF manufactured
tobacco from Dany,le this month amounted
10 Ggs.3 $50 pounds Shipments from January
lst 10 date, 5,Sy6.373 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
DOCTOR sHor wHILE UNDER ARREST
Overcome bY Foul Air-A Remarkable Mid
get Child.

CHARLESTON, w Va. Sept. 29-lSpecial.
James keeue swore out a warrant for DR.. h.
+. Hunter, charging him with having stolen
s55. An officer arrested Hunter. and before
leaving ms house keene attempted 10 kill
Hunter with a rife keene was disarmed
but followed and when the officer was taking
hunter 10 jail keene came up and shot the
prisoner in the back he wound is serious
hunter was released and Keene was to-day
put ia tie cell intended for Hunter.
AT st. Adams yesterday. John Briggs
lcoloredl went down well which was being
oQg and was overcome by fou, air. Mat Mus
seiman white man. went down 10 his
res ne, but was also overcome and both were
oead when their bodies were gotten out
a remarkable midget child is attracting
attention here. 7 he child was born 20 Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Perkins a month ago. and
now weighs only two and q quarter rounds.
AZ Is only seven inches in height, aud has
been put with ease in "a quart cup. Both IA
rents are u the average size.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

hoARoRo, n. c.. Sept. 8O.-News OF horrible
pqealh by FIRE reached here to-day William
Dl1oh ana his wife lived ten miles east OF kOr-
boioa Last night about o'clock screams were
we're Anown 70 live unhappily. IL Was thought
ihsy were having a fight Shortle after the
iouse WAS in namcs and to-day the charrcd
Dohes Ot the two people were found in the
senes Dlxons hat with hole in 10. bloody
soiA aha ool OF blood in lie yard, led people
" De4ieFe ihere nas murder before The ire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
Cinnamon Murdered.

SAN FRASorsco, CAL. Sept So Hugh Nc
MILAN. Of Walla Wala has informed the
Chinese consul here that in 1887 his son. a
bov who mas since died was one of party Of
cattlemen on the Snake river, Idaho, who
attacked several Chinese settlements IN that
vicinity and murdered thirty four Chinese
miners The bodies of the Chinese were
found floating down the river at the time,
but no clue could be discovered to the muir
derers. The object of the attack was 10 OBJ
tain gold dust, and it is estimated that $4,000
was secured. The consul Will endeayor to
secure indemnity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

)ne Thousand Armed Insurgents Marching
TO the City OF Guatemala.
CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. S0.-A dispatch re-
,eived in this city from Mention late yester-
lay afternoon says that 1000 men, indider-
entity armed are marching from Guestezalte-
mango on the city of Guatemala which is
still under martial law and infested with
Government troops who Will march out to
give battle 10 the insurgent army.
The work of executing the men who took
part in the recent revolt still continues ne
only news Of troubles in Guatemala is either
received 10y special carrier to Mention or by
fleeing Guatemalans who are seeking the hos
pitaiity of the southern frontier OF Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
RnnL Rnrriars az Work.

GayrY BAY. WIS. Sept. 20.-Burglsrs effected
An entrance 10 McCarlhys Exchange Bank Of
Fort Howard ast nght and secured $4,000 in
money and about 5000 in Government bonds.
The burglar drilled a hole thronsh the outer
vault door breaking tho lock and blowing the
time lock 10 pieces on the inner door with dyna,,
mite. Nothing was known of the robbery until
laLe this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
Ambulance Calls.

The ambulance was called at 2 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon 10 the Richmond Locomotive
Works TO attend white man who was suner.
ine from an incsed wound in his forearm.
lie was treated by Dr. Slegel. the ambulance
SUR con, and lett.
The ambulance was also called 10 Brook
avenue and Baker street at 6 O'Clock to At
tend colored man who was suffering with
hemorrhsge from the lungs. He was Also
treafed and left
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
THE WINSTONs YIN.
They Defeat Richmond, Which Gives Them
the Championship of the South.

the Championship of the South.
WINSTON, n. c., Sept. 3O.-[Special Win
ston is rejoicing tonight over the victory
won here by the blue baseball sluggers this
afternoon.
They won the deciding game from Rich
mond for the championship of the South by
@ score of nineteen TO seven.
They piled up SIX runs on Richmond in the
the first inning. eight in the second, two in
the third and three in the ninth.
Richmond put IN three pitchers during the
game. but they were not in it. Winston's left
handed wizard. A. McGann, held them down
with sore arm for seven innings and his
brother shut them out in the two last
1t is q great victory for Winston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
Epidemic OF Typhoid Fever.

AuBuRN. n. Y, September Slowing to
the low water in the Owasco outlet, which
flows through the centre Of the city and into
which the entire sewage system Of the town
empties. an epidemic of typhoid fever exists
in the western part of the city. Over fifty
cases have been reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

The Common Council will hold special
,neetino friday evening at o'clock, and the
Hoard OF Aldermen a half hour later. for tho
purpose OF fixing the voting places In the
several precincts. These meetings were called
at the request OF Mr. j. g. Lamb. chairman of
the CITY democratic Central Committee. tho
ordinance requiring that the Council shall
designate polling places in the different pre-
cincts prior 10 each election
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
Brazilian RevOlts Reported.


PARIS. Sept 90.-Le Matin to-day says there
has been a revolutionary agitation IN several
provinces of Brazil, and that great uneasiness
has been caused thereby. According to
lie Matin the troops have mutinied in many
places. and the Government must have re-
course to severe measures if order is 10 be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

here will be some
very fine racing to-
day at the opening
of the Jerome Park
race track. including
two stake races the
Essex stakes for
two-year olds. with
a., $50 added. three
quarters of a mile,
and the Hunter
stakes for three
year-0ld fllies. with
: 900 added money,
mile and three-six-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

In IsIo of Wight County-sweet Potatoes.
Personal.

!, SUFFOLK, Va, Sept 3O--[Special.l IA dele
CATION of farmers from Chuckatuck neighbor-
hood were here yesterday to attend a special
meeting of the supervisors of the county to
settle the fence question. To their satisfac-
tion. no fence prevailed. SO all along
that section. the Isle of Wight line, they will
have the no fence law.
Mr. G. II. Richardson and force. of Rich
mond. are putting in concealed wires for the
electric lights in Mr.. 5. II. Dunns new resi-
dence, MAN street.
Large quantities of sweet potatoes are being
shipped by the farmers over the river.
The steamer Nansemond, of the Suffolk and
Carolina line, brought in a large cargo Of
merchandise Monday for the Suffolk and
Carolina merchants and will return to-day
with lumber, fruit peanuts, cotton, DC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
ASSOCIATION RECORD.


GAMES TODAY.
League
At Clicago-C Cincinnatis vs.. Chicagos
At Cleveland Pittsburgs VS. Cleyelands.
At Philadelphia Bostons VS.. Philadelphias.
At New York Brooklyns vs. New Yorks.
Association:
At Philadelphia -Bostons VS.. Athletics.
At shinston-Baltimore VS.. Washing
tons.
At st Louis-Lousvlles vs.. ST. Louis.
At C9iumbus- Milwaukee vs. Columbus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
Canadian Parliament Proroeued.

OTTAWA, ONT.. Sept. SO.-At3 o'clock this
afternoon Governor General Stanley pro-
ceeded III state to the Parliament buildings
and prorogued the frs. session OF the Seventh
Canadian Parliament.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

n IyPiAR BLUFFS. No, Sept. 3O.-Dr William
naIDln WAS yosierdiy granted respite Of fifty
sv'.h Gays on Ddasits and other evidence now
80 - tnS banot or tic Governor, which. n true,
DAY. ''A~0N " """-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

fore him, Boston is living on the fat OF the
land, and Boston Is happy. Boston people
take no stock in the stories einanating rom
Chicago that the New ork Club has been de-
liberately throwing games 20 Boston New
York has been putting up the best article
they could under adverse circumstances.
The first game to-day was q walk-oyer.
Coughlin was hit in the back by a thrown
ball and had 10 retire, Welch taking his place.
The second game was close and exciting.
Sullivan was again IN the box LOT the
Giants and he pitched a great game having
plenty Of speed and good control of the ball
Boston was very fortunate in placing hits
and it was due to this fact that they hnally
won the game. The visitors braced up Won
derfuily and played with much spirit, but It
was of no use.
As the Cleveland Chicago score was posted
the crowd grew excited. and when they
thought Cleveland had sure lead cheer after
cheer rent the air. Score:
First game.) R.B.H.E.
Bostons ma OO27 7104 o. 16 IA 2
New Yorks.....2 0 0 90 D IL 4
Batteries. Nichols and Bennett: Coughlin,
Welch and Clarke. Umpire, Lynch.
Second game) R.B.H. E.
Bostons. s.............OO12O OO-5 6 2
New Yorks...... 90 5000 2 1
Batteries: Staley and Ganzell Sullivan and
Burren Umpire. Lynch.
C1rvKLAND, o.. Sept. 80 1t was very evil
dent that Anson and bis team were nervous
to-day. Nevertheless. they played desper-
ately and determinedly throughout Cleve-
land however, outplayed Chicago at all
points and earned victory by pounding the
ball In the ninth inning Cleveland made
five runs and Chicago had succeeded In get
ting three men across the plate with two men
out before It became too dark to continue the
game. The crowd though pleased TO see the
a.. 4l.o fffll nt
passion for Anson and roundy Missed a
spectator who whooped for the New York
club. Score
R. B.H. Z.
Clevelands .........1 2 0 2 2 3-12 II 8
Chicagos ...........O 0 O1O II / 10 7
Batteries Young and Doyle Gumbert
Yickery and Shrieyer. Umpire. fmshe.
BROOKLYN, n. Y. Sept. 3O-Brookyn won
two games from Philadelphia to-day, making
an old-time Brooklyn finish in the first game
and capturing the second at the start and
holding on to it like grim death. John
Wards second base play continues to excite
the enthusiasm Of onlookers and players. 1t
was a splendid ending 10 disastrous season
in ball playing sense. Score:
First game.) R. d. H. Z.
Brooklyns .....0 0 % 81 2
Philadelphias. ... 0 600 800 0 8
Batteries CafutnerS anu tOn Dailey:
Thornton and Brown. Umpire, Gafney.
Second Game.) R. b. H. Z.
Brooklyn .........3 0 20 10 IL 1
Philadelphia. ....2 0 OF i O. 2
Batteries-Lovett and Con Daley; King
and Brown. Umpire, Gahney.
PIrrsBuRG, Pa. Sept. 3O.-Cincinnati won
again to-day. though 10y q close score. Score.
X. B.H. L.
Pittsburgs........OO OOO1OOOO-1 3 2
Cincinnatis .....O DO 90 OK 2
Batteries: Maui and Mack Rhines and
Harrington. Umpire Hurst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

Some Very Fine Contests, Including Two
stake Races-The Entries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

New YoRK. Sept Soc. II. Venner n Co.
have Just announced their suspension IN the
Stock Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
BOSTON LEADS THE LEAGUE.
In q Victory and Defeat AnSOn Sees Ills
FOndeSt Hopes Decay.
THE CLEVELANDS CONQUER THE COLTS.
Tho Erstwhile PiuclxY Leaders of the
League Probably Met Their Watere
loo on Yesterday's FatofuI Eve.


OSTON AGAIN
won two games.
making sixteen won
games without a
break. and tonight
is hilarious with Joy
because they have a
lead Of eight points
over Chicago. No
matter how much
crow Anson has be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

Senator Morgan called on tho President this
morning and presented Major Semple. a dis
un-usAed urist OF Alabama. as a candidate
ior tie Democratic vacancy on the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
TIE DEAD oKSKRAL's WIFE.

Madame Boulanger, wife Of the dead Cen
eral is described as being somewhat o. a
recluse and woman of modest ana domestic
instincts Reports as 10 her attitude toward
General Boulanger since his becoming Intat
uated with Madame de Bonnemain diaer.
one story was 10 the effect that she entirely
abnegated herself and would be content 10
keep a home for her eTing husband to which
he might return when worn out with the pur-
suit OF fame and tired OF intrigues In Janu-
bad annlied 10 the French courts for q judi
eial separation from General Boulanger
now rus NEWS WAS RECEIVED IN LONDON.
LONDON. Sept. 30.-The suicide OF General
pouianper caused tremendous sensation
here. Although the General had long ceased
The sun., 1891-11-01

r,rtH.- R.v.rss es eAst Cs~et. WITH se.e
S,v~sp,~ as % what ~ Hs.

ar that C0znHts WITH oD1mh
I Ss.,-.-.,. - 20 whas Is Is.
=,
Moro letters oame to TEE sus Yesterday
from persons SWAY wso '1% n,eSt ONE rett,smnn I nm
sont a siderest nsAap showing the exact loca-
tion o. tho comet ~ s,s,sss p ~ " tbo nnrtn"ast
Just above the cornsr OF Bteeoksr and CsImins
streets, In this city. ahu WE nvnuoH vvwaiu III
the southwest 1t sepeeaea y. pe sscn,A SUvus sin
feet Ions. and. TO IN 3es' 'mothsr s SSmtieTnn
belief had bue ohe SatL npc.nSr sa NJ r,,,st
writes that he and ~ m4hnn nr, W. ssr cny.. nh,
which was ~ ADfH stfeet A''e'' o"-
seIyatory was locntea IN ts ns,r
is. the following from 9rosvsnosfnis Sonn.i
Je d0is deolarer que J'Ai w une cUmeyc, mol
aussi. dimanche rotr vers mrs. oe'"t oe"s
Fest gu r9nesnt ,+ A cssu, cvec oui rstais. lhi
demandant simplement: a.tsl uEe com He
annoncae connme NesumS IL rs .u,s vn, IN.
as plus leln: .,, .,s coWyiNosA;,SonSSnta. WN ASSSSSaa
little uncertsin ss 70 his points q commTss sa
And Is not sure whSsheh h.ts IL S;sc,itr comidS Sa
tsses tsssss's fss'ans's Ss sSs Gr Sat
6rosvepordale. and sober. ho should nave 'sad
no trouhle. .t. l.~.x,... =. a.
One letter contained SuGaessLUn III. TS 70 ca q
solution OF tho great COMFY NJ s
respondent believes that tne reInaeEapic sRsG
tac9 was n0oa o9met. Duy new vsn ssas "trSSn tgrrSS
tno Hepuoncans had evokGM ~ ~ s,tic tan
The sun., 1891-11-01
Russiaa Typos Alarmed.

The typesetters Of Russia. and especially OF
st. Petersburg. are alarmed for their trade. be.
cause they have heard that in this country
certain type-setting machines are superseding
the type stickers and putting them out Of work.
The St Petersburg compositors. fearing that
these machines may be introduced there. have
sent to New York for Information about them.
asking II they are used In the American nows-
paper Offices. II their use Is profitable to the
employers and II y Is detrimental to the inter-
A reply has been sent from here TO tho st.
Petersburg inauirers, telling them Of the yari-
GUS kinds Of typesetting machnes that have
been invented. OF the extent TO which they are
nsed In the newspaper. book. or job Offices OF
fhts county and 81 their influence unon me me
seen this reply says that It's elect will be to
relieve the minds OF the Russian typos.
The sun., 1891-11-01
KANAKwMI.

All ss Tf n pstfs p se as Mas nH hsfd Sh
/ stem = little above the ground and crowned
Vith flowers sr Of aereat soors ana shapes
Varieties Pa. Psrasi to ths was ss
9, bed In which only, three plants were set out.
dseEed With s
goidsR yellow The next named dthe the Hanakaai.
Sanono watnri. was covered with 173 White
The 6ss q
,"The next bod containSi about 420 plants of
about, sixty different varieties. Each plant
or ~ inches TIs bed sSsemed to b the
hold in an arbor sou up On tile lawn Just IN
fsnnt Of tho bod
Dr: Hadiimo Watanabe. an official of the
or bspea es 81 TIC TIC
ssss AID }Es% ' ssss sss %;s
snsU and @sa wSsls Ma ot aoSss eS
sd aHS h EATER are
Ing. and those which bear flowers at all four
ssatsSSns tS ThS single fewer 70 not neglected.
stmphclty. and is usu9lly planted at the. foot
y scckS indtsrmlng gled with grasses. e give
&AuoRoep0 OebiEn u nuIurullstlC nlr. In treat
Hf S1aSss Rsnf asn Mss 4 e A. AZ,
Argest possible size, NIL the branches but
Ss oated Is aoWeS Sa to mstSre
O thS other hand, whom us MANY flowers rs
optcuous size. the main stom is brought TO tho
Seatest possible deveIonmeppt:; and all It's
sasen arrives I've TEe sturdlest p"nts Ian pISs possibss
shsss hSs hsnasaa a aESS S~es ssTs have q
!. ssSsS y @ Sans$ S tGs sos!ss n %stssd %"ss q
str)ctlnG thoir growth to about 81 feet in
hslght, and having only few branches to
sash plant and each plant disbudded 70 one
wSjch SUPP supsorted by S SSMs; BAMBOO eath stce. T.
"Chlgiku" Is the name given to the method,
sacS piant as % p3ssiIio % Hmeas An Ie' tic forms 1
ss atnSiaHI & mG HHsRR aRs S E 'n0ss sxans Mais
brush. and ,oglEnkurl.' which menus n fan.
TO produce tho first form nll the shoots ON
frain 'thom into tho second shape tho tower
branches arc trailing along the ground and
and asSes sttashs up eenE 20
eSS. SPwsid. Thus T iaa:sSaSsa a Hia"tls
yHn cRHYsANTHEMUsIs IN CHINA AND THEIR
ECONOMIC USE.
Dr. Augustine Henry. who collected several
sss q II '9s tss ~S -
If spSsR TO ,hS son Ghness
lsrSs consIerabic article Of trade. there ia Se.
lGx an annual export OF oiGhtecn TONS iron,
naSo TSs S Shsa
knswa. as Hang -chu, because II comes from
hs s1ssse.s aang chow prsisetafss Il 2 YET.
ihs price of the other kinds. There are speed
Aens ei these varieties used ~ drugs w tho