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a-- JAY, MAY 18, 1892. '"«ar. VAJS SKLiYJECIS. • Editor. Ifir President Harrison, in reply to the it of the M. E. conference against • Chinese bill, says he thinks the cer- clanee a good thing, as it will en­ able the Chinese who have a right here, to bo prove and demand protection tinder it. He does not pretend to defend fil the law, but says it is a compromise and || the best that could be had. fQrThe instructions to naval officers patrolling Behring sea, are, that any vessel sealing, is to be seized, and any vessel found in possession of a sealing outfit, is liable to 'seizure. All on board i are to be held as prisoners under a penalty of $500 fine and six months' im­ prisonment. It is a closed sea for the present at Jeast. SS*1 There was a laws offering of but­ ter on the Elgin Board of Trade, Mon­ day. Manufacturers held out for 20 cents and all sales but one were made at this figure the same price as last week. Market steady. A number declined 19% cents and several offerings were with­ drawn. The sales were the largest for some weeks. The price is twoaadthree cents higher than a year ago.TTZ/". I©" The heavy rains that prevailed, last week, caused floods that were very destructive to property along the Fox, Illinois and Sangamon rivers and the loss incurred is placed at an estimate of over $1,000,000. Further west the damage done was still more extened, bridges being undermined and railroad tracks swept away, causing not only destruction of property but loss of life in Bome in- IS#* There are efforts to get up another candidate to defeat Harrison, and it is reported that Cleveland stock is shrink­ ing and gradually going out of sight. But for all that, such Republican con­ ventions as declare themselves are for Harrison and each days Democratic con­ ventions are for Cleveland. Putting facts in place of theories, it looks as if Harrison and Cleveland would again be the opposing candidates. 16?*Secretary Blaine's numerous and confidential friends, who have the inside information that he would accept a pres- dential nomination although he says he would not, are growing in number. The secretary must be surprised to find how many small men are posing as his confi­ dants, whom he does not know even by name. Mr JBlainehas been very emphat­ ic in his statrmeDts and probably knows his Own mind. WThe delegates-at-large from Illinois to the National Republican Convention are fine representatives of Illinois Repub­ licanism, and an honor to the State. The delegation is headed by Senator Cullom, with Uncle Dick Oglesby and ex Congressman Cannon to complete the big trio. The convention also did a good thing in placing miles Kehoe on the list of delegates-at-large. Mr. Kehoe is the labor interest and champion of the Na­ tional eight-hour law. 5 W&» Wort&S* of In a lengthy ediinri&l reviewing the events of the first day's «w?!on of the itc wiiVGation, the Inter Ocean doses with the following haAdsome compliment to Congressman Hopkins' speech. 'But Mr. Hopkins did not dwell on per­ sonalities, nor yet did he deal in glitter­ ing generalities. The burden of his speech was protection in its practical as­ pects. It was herein a masterly effort, worthy of MeKinley himself, or of James Q. Blaine in his best days. Facts full of vitality, and neither dry or abstruse, were marshalled in a way to rivet atten­ tion, persuade and enthuse. The speech commanded wrapt attention and the heartiest applause. It keyed the conven­ tion, not only, but the Campaign upon the right note. There is no State in the Union, not excepting Pennsylvania, in which the Republican party is more thor­ oughly true to the great American doc­ trine of protection than Illinois. It may be added that the committee on perma­ nent organization testified the conven­ tion's appreciation of this masterly speech by promptly and unanimously deciding to make the temporary organi­ sation the permanent organization. / Rhode Island is the first state in which a Women's Republican Association has been organized for the campaign of 1892. Article 1 of the constitution says: "The object of this association is to unite the women of this commonwealth in po­ litical work of social influence for the maintenance of the principles of the Re­ publican party in the home, in the state and in the nation." Rhode Island is to be congratulated. Great good can be done by the influence of women in politics even if their votes are not permitted to go into the ballot-boxes. MfThe president has signed the Chi nese exclusion bill, which requires a Chinaman to be registered and show his certificate in order to remain in this conntry. It is not the infamous Geary measure, but it is not a generous or a fur one. Senator Sherman would not vote for it, but neither did he vote against it. The president seems to have signed it to preserve some laws on the subject, all other restrictive laws having expired by limitation. At the same time he is out of the trap, the 'Ifenocratic House set for him. tSf In our travels around this country we have often been mistaken for Methodist minister, a drummer, a horse jockey, and many other strange charac­ ters, and we have borne the same with meekness and forbearance, but never until last week were we ever called a Democrat, and we draw the line right here. We have a patient and peaceful disposition, but we emphatically protest against this insult. We are led to make these remarks from receiving three col , nmns ol Plates, containing the pedigree of Altgeld, the Democratic candidate for Governor, written by himself, with a re­ quest to publish for the good of the cause. When we wish to publish this gentleman's pedigree we should prefer to write it ourselves, as we opine it would then be more true to. life. Now we wish to say right here to this Democratic can­ didate who thinks he is running for Gov­ ernor, (but won't be known in the race after November,) you can charge us with All the mean things you can think of but don't even whisper that we are a Demo­ crat. We won't stand it and we are a John L. Sullivan in our wrath. s- «*, JJPRCUS, MUSEUM, S5YPTIAN C&B4VAV, > - • ,JL, . if. . ABO TBAIH1D AHIMAL EXPOSITOR f '» A Stupenduous Consolidation of K COMBINED SHOWS R IN Majestic Union, one with the other? Coming iiia.ll Their Vast Entlrotr* bv ,} I • Pithy, Foiuiad and Fertiaaat. The British lion may roar until his teeth fall out, but it will not prevent the two finest steamships in his auxiliary navy--the City of Paris and the City of New York--flying "old glory." - - The river and harbor bill, like Rip's last drink, did not count, in the demo­ cratic cheese-paring, * The indications are that the New York anti-Hill convention, soon to be held at Syracuse, will be a sort of a monkey and parrot affair, gome Hill men will be there. 7 Hello there! It will be curious, won't it, if this Congress turns out to be a billion dollar concern, as the New York Sun says it will? California whiskey must be a little worse than the Eastern article, or that story of a drunken 'Frisco stevedore throwing himself into the firebox of a tugboat to get cooled off, was a "fake." The Louisana Democratic, factions having become reconciled, a lot of rifles and amunition may be purchased cheap by some would-be Mexican or South American revolutionist. Hawaiian, like Canadian annexation, may come in time but there is no occa­ sion to hurry either of them. The jingling of the silver bells la Con­ gress again has put the Democratic so- called leaders into a state closely borden- ing on hysteria. Up to the time of goingto press, Henry Watterson's withdrawal of Cleveland and Hill as candidates for the Demo­ cratic nomination has not been 0. K.'d by either of the gentlemen most con­ cerned. Postmaster-General Wanamaker is to give his views on the establishment of a postal telegram system to the Commer­ cial Club, of Boston, on the 21st. in spite of opposition, Mr. Wanamaker clings to his ideas on this subject. A life time job at f10,000 a year, is what makes Chief Justice Fuller look with indifference at the proposition to give him the empty honor of the Demo­ cratic Presidential nomination. He lived too long in Chicago to be caught in any such snap. The Reading coal combine may result in killing, at least, one Democratic "dark horse" candidate for the Presidential nomination--Gov. Pattison, of Pennsyl­ vania. The convicted female proprietor of the New York dive, which was exposed by Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, says that she and all of the women of her class are hence­ forth down on the Presbyterian Church. Next. » There has been lots of rot printed as to the goodness or badness of the modern novel. The modern novel--the success­ ful one--is neither better nor worse than the people who make it successful by buying and reading it, and it is safe to assume that it will be the same with the novel of the future. Is it because of her recent experience with an English husband that Mrs. Frank Leslie wrote: "God bless the American man?" Even as great a man as Gladstone may find it dangerous to have deliber- ly offended the wage-workers of England There is said to be more money idle this Spring than for a long time. For the benefit of our creditors it may be stated that none of it is in our possession. If the cable news that Bismarck and the Kaiser are about to make friends, shall turn out to be true, there are men in Germany who will wish they had never been born. Bismarck hesitated to attack single-handed a crown; but be only wants the power to go for his lesser enemies. INVESTED, f1 , ' * .V 800 Men, Women arid itorses 6NC 1 TheCbeapeefc Breedin Size and mii m in • the State, tafcinsr Blood, duality into * SpeeJ, $1000 DAILY EXPENSES, $1000 POSITIVELY S&r Ten T» tie Lariest"!api Slir RA M. . AND THE-- ' - Only Big Show Coming This Season, A Herd of African and Asiatic Elephants. Two Continent Assemblage ot CAmels and Dromedaries. A countless array of Massive Dens and an Endles* Variety ot Gild • ed Cages Veritably a Zoological Garden on Wheels. , EUROPEAN CIRCUSES, Contribute their BRIGHTEST STARS. A Generalization of America's Foremost Performers. t'jii Half Bates to Minneapolis. v The Chicago & North-Western B'y Oo will sell from all stations on its lines within a radius of 250 miles of Minne apolis, on June 3d to 9th inclusive, and * from all stations more than 250 miles T\ from Minneapolis on June 2nd and 6th : inclusive 5tieket to Minneapolis and re­ turn at one fare for the rojmd trip, tick •ts good for return passage until Juno US, 1802, account Republican National Contention. For tickets and full iinfor- ' motion apply to agents C. & N. W. E'y Cy. ' 4Sw3 • $0 ISP* What is claimed to be the plough which General Putrnan left in the furrow up in Connecticut, when he rushed to the defence of his country 116 years ago, is exhibited in front of a hardware store in Danielsville, Windham county, Conn, near his old home. Now that the last of the body servants of Washington is dead it is natural to look up other relics of the revolution. If the plough Cincinatus re turned to can be found to be put beside the one Gen. Putman left, the pair will make a dime museum proprietor rich And it can probably be found easily. Embodying the Worlds Champion Male and Female Bareback Exuestrians, High and Long Distance Double Somer­ sault Leapers, Tumblers, Equilibrists, Aerialists, Contortionists, Oriental Jug­ glers and Japanese High W ire Perform- The Jolly Sons olMomus G TTIINNY ClOWllS 5 Altogether Offering a Wealth of Enjoyment and a Program of Imposing Feats and Features without a Parallel. To the Farmer a%d a^l Lovers of the Noble HorseDo not miss this opportunity t.f a lifetime. Come, ana Uke plenty of lime to Inspect our stables on the show grounds. Polite and attentive grooms wM show you ih"< Ata'Man ste* d<. Kentucky thorough­ breds. Shetland Ponieo. Clvdr sdnto and P^rchfroo draught horses on exhibi­ tion with -jhese monster »bowe, FEEE OF CHARGE. " ' A Holiday for the Bich send Poor Alike. A Bfcsord 2:28; last half in 1:12%, ¥ in %34%, 2:19, igTne strongest trottirg H&mbtetonlan * €iay Stal­ lion in Wisconsin. Standard by breeding, standard by per- sOTuiantse. By h producing sire out of & producing dam. produce, produce. Good standard by performance. ^ Sire Standard by breeding, standard by Dam standard, by breeding, standard by Licensing Engineers. The question of licencing engineers is being so agitated in every state in the Union that within a short time, for the protection of human lives, it will be im­ possible for any one intrusted with steam to hold or secure a situation without passing a rigid examination and obtain­ ing a license, Stephenson's Illustrated Practical Test has been published to aid engineers preparing to pass such examin­ ation, and as it embraces all of the questions asked on the Boiler, Pump, Engine, Dynamo, Corliss Engine, etc. It has already met with such a demand " that it is now in it® fourth edition. This 1 work, which only costs one dollar, can». be obtained of the publisher, Walter G. p Kraft, 70 La Salle street, Chicago. if Carry thv Newi and till your d^'ghbors »o prrpare fnr the coiningev*>nt Go to jo «-•»» **nr!v froru Uip country and be on our line of mareh to nee the ONLY EGYPTIAN CARAVAN > 'ar*de 'h'« principal strfets of your city. A vast reiiuueol uoblc knights a- d b- atiifful lndi< 8 nrrap >d In Oriental costumf 8, superb steeds fcurdentd wlih costly trADpingt: open ders *f wild animals Ponderous elephants and catnelg--r fl c iug scenes mooe grand tb&n king or conqueror ever looked upon: Inevhauetlble in lis muMr-om^reus amplitude and bewildering Immereisy--p^hau«ting the most,vivid Irnnglratlon in con­ ception ai:d a sight once ae^n never to b« forgotten. jRemember, we bove named the day and dite and will positively appear at advertised, Two Performances Daily, Doors open »t I and 7P.M. Performances 2 and BP M. Admission,'Adults. 50 Cents. Children under l 0 years oi age, 25 Cents 2184, W GIFT ,114ir^ Record 2:30, e! re of ( \ .2:17 .2:28 1 2:20 .........2:19 2:27 ... .2.23 -2:27 • . .2:28 . .2:29 ,..*2:29t 2 mi Kenwood.... Hoodo........'I Oood Glft,.»'.;4*i»iC. Trial £. 34}... Diatonic Kettle Fields. Ada Cephas. Dora v George CIaudl(38 , Du«esa. ....... Pilot Gifi.. 20 other from 3:00 to 2:31*. 1st Dam Ke at less, dam of Good Gift 2 ;18, by Kentucky Clay 194. sire of dams ctf ' Autograph.... . Atiiiullo.'.... .»».•. 8.^) Angellua(3). . .2:20 • Ami King........,y;i2:22" Angelina (4)..-,. 2:,s Annetta.......y.• • . . . , , . . 2 : 2 2 Blendlne .'. ..2 34 Dandy .i.fsiS 10 others from 2:30 to 2;21. Allan tie,[2:21, sold for 960,000. Kentucky Clay 194 by C. If. Clay Jr. 22 sire of Duraniro ......2:23 Barry Clav .2:23J Dame of Happy~ibOught .........2:22 S raiiu kuOISi ' . , ; ....2 ;2S Aaal© King 2:22J M arcy 2:26,15 others from 2:30 to 2:25 Sfambrluo Boy 2:26} sire of dams of A s tel 1 2:12 Allerten iK)9J Grandsons and daughters have sired and produced Cl«mmle G ....2:16} Fred 8 2:21 C. F. Clay A. i. 2:18 Hir Walter. Jr»,.............2:18J Fiora Wilkes. . A. .*...... *. .2 a9 Ambassador..................... .2:20J Garnet !....... ..... .2:19 Atlantic ....... 2:21 Alcazar 2:20 60 others from 2:30 to 2:22. vr- there is an inspiring activity in Spring Wraps ...2:T6| .2:18} ...2;17 ...2:11} . *, 1 ;16* ..2:18 .-..2:16: .. .2:16' • .^2:13 iiil 3:16 2d Dam by <i son of Woodpecker, (he tjrcixt five ffiilc Tunning hor%^ Great horses that^hatre ClaKsires or Clemmle 6.............,.,v American Girt.,,. wiik«« Del march a.» «•;,*>» .v. Mi eager...... Baron Wlikes.. J B. Richardson... WiipuB .-i . Guy Wilkes Barry Wilkes.. So So _ .; Manager.......;..,, Advertiser. Axtel........... 2:12, sold for •1*6,000 Allertots :...!.. 2:09J. valued at $200,000 Atlantic'.....*,...2:21, sold for960.000 Alcazar.,. ^.,.2:20, valued at @100.000 Bell Bey, sold for #52.000. In the great brood snare list Green Meuntala Ad aid. dam ef 6: Emellne. dam of 5; Beautiful Bells, dam of 6; Maid of Clay, dam of 6. . All the above And many others be* long to the great Clay fsmlly. Note Oood Gift's dam is from one of the great Clay sires. FAIRY GIFT 1145. ralued at 926,000, Has sired Diatonic, 2:27, sold at amotion for 96,699 Pilot Gift. 2:19}. Owner refused a cash Ofler of 95 000. Leo Gift sold by P. H. Moore for 91,600 at t^o years old. P. II, wxOi'ii & 91,000 for Geneya at two years old. A weanling at Melbourn sold for 91.000 and many others from 9200 to 9800. GOOD GIFT 21S4, record 2:28, a} In 34| a 2:19 clip. Has only 3 colts from ttandard naret. One sold for 9450, 1 bave refused for one 9250. One two-year old I bave la training aid he will make the boys go some if they beat him. This is the only colt Goed Gift has ever had train­ ed. In 1889 I rented 18 mares fr* m farmers to breed to Good Gift, All of this lot of colts I sold a* weanlings, 6 to 9 months for 9100 to #125, ene for 9300; but this was an extra colt end 'I* " wiis an extra colt had good care. GOOD GIFT stands 16 hands, weighs 1250 pounds, Jet Black, Is the fait. Stallion in Southern Wisconsin fer hi* heft, and can show the finest lot of Stock o'f any StnlliOn in the state. Shall always be glad to assist our customers In disposing of their stock. I hare mads Good Gilt's fee In reaeb of all* Service Fee by Season..... |20 00 \ To Insure ..................125 00 For live colt .$35. Notice to Breeders.--1 wiU P®y any party Who owns a Good Gift • coltthat gets a record in a race as follows TROTTING. 1 in 2:30 or better .$200 00 1 in 2:20 or better 300 00 1 in 2:15 or better 400 00 PACINQ. 1 in 2:25 or better $100 00 1 in 2:15 or better 300 00 1 in 2:10 or better 400 00 All records to be made in races. This offer good as long as Good Gift is my property. All accidents and escapes at owner's risk. Write for extended pedigree. WILL EXHIBIT AT Frid BWI!LDA? y 27. y, May 28. stopk, Ma; »' * . * i " - II': Standar l bred and Register­ ed, inbrrd 5 times to Hamble- lonian 10, inbred 3 times to Mambrino Chief 11, inbred 3 times to Pilot Jr., 12, inbred 3 timed to A.l>*x Abdallah 15; the stronga-it blood in the world. Sired by FAIRY GIFT 1145 i Record 2:3o, Kenwood. Pilot Gift Hoodo.... ... ... Nettie Fields Sire of .... ..2:17 2.20 .8:24 8 others better than 2:30, 20 others from 3:00 to 2;31^ Great brood mareB repre. Rente 1, "Belie, (lam of Arlon.. .2;10Jf Fair* Belle, dftmof Kenwood 8:17 Heroine, dam of Brown 2.18 Lady Patroit, dam of 8t Julien 2:l1Ji Dolly, dam of Direct..2:06 Wntervvitch, dam of Viking ...8:19X Belle Brandon, dam of Gov. Spr&gue ..2:20X 1st dam LaBella Sprague by Gov. Sprague 444. Record ...2:20# Site ot Ofaarlie P 2 16 Sprague GoMrtost 2:18Jtf KateSpraKHO 2:18 Linda Sprague.. 2:19 Ootvina Sprajrne 2:19% 2? othera from 2:30 to..2;22 Dams of MeKlaaey t.M¥ Canary Bird --w 2:W 4 others from 2;30 to ..2:21 8 sons bave sired Aleand ro ,.. 2:18 Edith Sprague 2:21 Charley s ...2:20 Renator Oonklin. .. ..2:16>f Raven Sprague 2;19^ Jennie Sprague 2;2i 11 others from 2;30 to..2:2i 2nd dam by Balsoba 1024, , Sire of -Rosita 2:9| Kentucklan 2:26 • >amsof Balsora Wilkes 8:17 Bonaventure 9il8X Son of Abdallth 15 8ire ot' Goldsmith Maid.. ...2:11 6 others better titsn 2;88 Dams of Favonla 2;15 Jerome Eddy !:*!¥ 37 others in 2:80 2d Dam of ..3;20 ..2;80 . 2:18* ..2:17* . 2:20* .2:25 Ale von ...2:15 waud Messenger 2;WX 37 others tn 2'JW 3d dam by A&Dade 103. Sire of Hylss Enigma . Mary It Fancy Day ... Dams of SnsieS Jean Valjean.. % . Lida B Amber Lady Mascott.. ......2:25X 3 others in 2;30 Grandsire of Kit Curry »:19>f 8 others in 2;80 itb to 6th d%ms thorough­ bred. Gov. Spbague 444. Record 2:20>f Sold to J. I. Case for 927.. 600. He stands ahead of ail other sires living or dead; lie died at 11 years old; it lis had lived till now and had continued as a sirs So v.'cv.ld no doubt be the most vilu able sire in the world. Attar ; 2:16* KING 61 FT is a beautiful seal brown; is 8 years old, stands 15% hands, weighs 1200 pounds; has heavy, clean bone; well made at every point. No better or stronger bred stallion in Southern Wisconsin. Never trained; will be worked after the season. He ought to be a valuable sire, King's sire is valued at $25,000. Sire of his first dam sold for $27,500. No better bred stallion stands in America for lees than f 50. I want every man to see this colt before breeding mares elsewhere. He ought to be a money maker for you. Breed to families that breed on and have size. . , Service fee by season #10 00 To insure 00 To insure live colt |20. All accidents or escapes at owner's risk. I have secured a No. 1 trainee and colt handler and will train horses for speed, break, handle and gait colts. Will board or pasture stock by the month or year and try and give satisfaction. All stock entrusted to me will receive good care. Fine Imported Stallions--Percheron, weight 2,000 pounds; Clydesdale, weight 1,900 pounds: American Coach, weight 1,600. No finer lot of Draft Stallions to be found. Mir, By the season ,...f8 00 To warrant a mare In foal fio w To warrant a live colt $15 00 Standard bred and registered. Grandson the gre$|| ALMONT 33. Sire of Fanny Wltherspoon.. 2:16V Piedmont ,2.173i Westmont ....2:I8J£ Aid lie ?;19 34 others from 2:30 to 2;20 * Dam« ot Alabastar, 8;is J. B» Richardson S;16V Silas Rktoner 2:17 WIuhIow Wilkes 2:14)4 Oatehtly i. .. 2:1*)« 42 other# from 240 to2;19 Noted Sons of Almont 83 have sired Belle Hamlin 2:12* Jewett s;14 Almont Bashaw T-orrine ... Elmonarch ... .. JesHe Gaines .. Almont ... ..... Almont.... .... . FlossieG...... ... Dandy Geneva S.... Globe Plow Boy over 200 other* from 2:30to Dams of Charleston Alice Wilkes ; o™*ton JoekK. 2:15 2:15V . ..2:15V 8;15X 2:17* 2:17* . ..2:18* „ ....2:18V 2:1# 2:18 2; 18V M wtiiera from 2;30° to..2:20 3- 1st Dam by^ V; Blackbird 401.-' sire of Blackbird Jr .8}88 Dams of T.lttle Fred ... 2:20 Western Bell «:M Oakland 15 . .2:20 and -2d Damaof Grandee 2 ;28 \rrow ....2:18* Kllwood 2:17* Borneo ....2:19* Bothers from 2:S0 to .. 8,St 2d Dam by THQROI aumtBD, Grandsire of Jennie Bolton 2:81 Ao BIRDMONTbeauty, 15% hande, weighs 1075 pounds, Jet black, and a race h< season $10 00 To insure live colt To insure.... • »»e"e»e •••••• « ....$20. •i<h«.MJ915 00 rf,v I alvertli Coast;, Wis, A A buainecis pressnie that prjmiaee : mucb. If oil are ready to look | and make a selection your advpn tages over the later buyers is- great. The very choicest stjle^i do not generally stay as long as | the others. It is of Jackets as of - Dress Goods, the artistic, the ad-| mired styles are the quickest taken. . ur?. mam It shall not be said that, kte or early the completeness of our 1 t • * " ' stock is not always a delight, and the stock is big, bigger thun any in the town. This week the ^ •% price begins at $3.50. v* 3ft. The Spring Jackets and Wraps* are playing lor high stakes; this: explains w hy so many ire in now. Black Kid Gloves, at d tali tho ne sbadeit,at $1. ,, spii^Bdif^iKfroi Flue ttiughams iSkturday, May 11th, and Bon day,' , - , May 16th. More (ban fifty styles t^seleot fr<w y ' mxim 1 < i,, . * : '• - • ^ 1 . i pTe bid yon wtlcome. SON & CO ', ..I, * . • m ns Better than ever before, .t|stQvtg|i~ always the be^|% We head the list with Pillsbury'S Best at $1.45 per sackl A - Lily of the Valley, 1.25 A No. l,family flour, 1.1|| 25 Ibp. strictly pure ; Flour, 60 cents, 25 lbs, granulated Corn Meal« 50 cants. 12 1-2 lbs granulated Corn Meal, 25 cents. 25 lte. winter wheat 0raham Flour, 70 cents. 12 1-2 lbs, winter wheat Graham; * 1 Flour. 35 cents. .H All flour guaranteed OF*.. * money refunded. .-w * ; ' . c ..-?*$*•• 'V'. •. 'V V i Flour delivered to any part O - - > \ v I bive as your orders and we F , will try and please you in quality '̂. and price in any flour you miirht W.nt. •• . 8 -^4 a, •>• ' ' M-%' - Remember the place. Fox River Vj Boiler