davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

the results Of earnest conflicts Of opin-
ion. Its germs and clemens and pin.
cipia began with Bible truth. Through
out the history Of Christianity its mate
rial gathered and crystalized in devout
hearts. Shadows. images, baby
figures, OF its matured excellence in
the shape and form Of liturgies in the
East and West, made their appear
auce, and in the grand clir1acteric Of
the world il was manifested as grand
result. an intellectual and spiritual
growth; the maturcd embodiment Of
English piety and manhood. The IN
fancy Of its complete being was as child
of danger and nursclng Of storms
per ruri0s coSus. per tot dfscrrmind
rsrnm-through the reigns Of Edward,
and Mary, and Elizabeth. and James,
and Cromwell. and Charles, in turn,
cherished and chastened. il made ito
way onward and upward. In our own
land, though largely the "pobulum
principum ~ the rddc mscttm and
nurse Of many q its noblest spirits,
it was identified with the unpopular
side, and though itself representing
only pure principle and devout
worship, it was associated with English
government, and for time had 20
ear the disfavor on everything
English. But like the noble spirits of
America, who. true to the es-
seutial manhood Of their an
cestry, owned themselves Anglo
Slxons, but Of freer, larger type. the
prayer-book itself soon appeared in all
the Yiety and honor of its lineage.
transformed and sloried in the light,
and filled with the spirit of true Demo
cracy. With US it has stood symbol
Of conservatism, a stronghold of truth.
and most honorable help Of piety.
Now it is counted as the American
Edition of the Common Law Of Chris
tianity; foremost anon. our classics.
To many of our most enlightened peo-
ole it has been a glass of treligious)
fashion and a mould Of FORM Its
drill and discipline has been Of ines
Unable value to multitudes.
In this view Of the book, the general
public looks with no little interest at
any attempt to alter it in any
part. He is a bold man, bishop.
priest or layman who dares to place
even his most devout words by the
side of it's elegant and inimitable Ian
gu8ge. or who dares 10 prostitute its
hallowed worship to holy psmps and
vaniiies. The common people are jeal-
GUS Of the manipulauOns Of their Com
mon Prayer by luxurious divines.
1t is gift Of Heaven to the general
Church. and it would be an everlasting
shame to make its clear utterances am
biguous. and adjust its forms and ru-
brics to tit Piety or Sensation. Truth
or false doctrine; Worship or Show:
Lowlncss on Pomp: Virtue or Vice; as
the feelings or finances OF congregs-
tons may demand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

Tho following story concerning q Ofa'e
conans adventure with 4 mountain hon
il told By Aun, sally Tinkham, pioneer
OF 'C2.
"Whcn Jim an me went up the Divide
in 'O3 thar want no settlers IN that KEN
trv never was a handy woman with
gun. an % this day 10 the theayter
claps my hams over my ears and shets
my eyes when firms g0in' on, but Jim
m I'll Cav. who was along. says when
thcv went huntla'. Now ef amy animals
comes BIC 'em alone an they'll go long
bout ts.ir business. 4 ailus cal latcs
to. SAYS l. and arter They was gone ! SET
an anit am knit. The chompin Of ihe
mules lcciin' was some compeny an the
setter pup ticl to the wagon wheel was
.uthlu' alive. Of Doe was q big ssocrcrow
the fu.t thin seed was the mules a-ca.
gaitiu Uf. dmeg.n' tho ropes they'd been
picac,ci With. an' then the pup give an
awful howl Sly hair liz right mp, fur
comm down the mounun, jest beyond
tho asnesOf our camp fire. was a great
.ailcr brute nse he.d come cr. 81 cir
cus. an a-lashin' bis tail like orr old
Tom whom fight Was on. never
thought JEST flung my sunbunnet ut
him, SAYING 5hoo' lae Doe was neigh
boris cow he looked softer surprised
with Dis great green eyes. end begun
alflrlcn towards the poor pup, that
]
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
IMPORTANCE OF ENTEENAI Az
PEtEA>CE~.

There is nothing more valuable 10 a
community as means of increasing its
prosperity than general regard for cx-
ternal appearances. Such appearances
not only have stimulating or depress-
ing influence on the condition Of peO-
PIE through the effect on themselves
individually, but that influence is even
more powerful on the minds Of
strangers. as they have no personal or
local associations to modify their i'm
pressions. In this age Of rapid trans
poriation, when men who control all
the great agencies that build up COM
muDities, are moving about SO constant
ly, it would seem like gross folly in a
town ambitious Of extending itself i'll
every branch of trade and manufacture
to rely exclusively on the energy and
enterprise of its own citizens. II should
present such an aspect, particularly III
all those things that the people control
directly, or by their patronage. that
the first impression made upon the un-
biased mind Of visitor would be cred
liable III every way. II his first intro
duction to it is favorable. he is after
wards inclined to regard 1t with partial
eyes.
How does he get this first iutroduc-
ton? He gets it in no small degree
through the station at which he dlsem1
barks. the hotel where he stops. and
the cars By which he is carried from
point TO point about the city. If the
station is small framed building. be-
grimed with smoke and dirt If the
hotel is inferior in ii. general appoint
ments. and if the horse cars IN which
he rides are rusty and dilapidated. his
conclusion is that he has fallen among
q people who are either not enterpri-
sing. or are indifferent to those appear
ances that indicate progressiveness. He
is likely to take this view even If there
are evidences on all sides of substantial
growth and prosperity.
regard for appearances Is as con
vincing proof Of prosperity in a people
as solid buildings, thickIy crowded
streets and favorable bank statements
for it signifies value for neatness, or
der, beauty, harmony ami the general
congruities. These are the character
istics of all highly civilized nations. The
opposite is observed only in those who
ore either harbaroua or declining.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

RIGHTS Of lhose whom God has placed
over them. -.
The North has committed great
crime against nature, and inflicted =
deep insult IN US. their KIN ana couu-
tr,mon. in making the negro under the
constitution our equals. They nave
profaned hat sacred instrument anu
they can only wipe out their Own dis-
grace and partly relieve rs OF Inc Marin
they have done US by helping US % Y,
rid Of this infinite nuisance, the coiofea
voter in politics
Outside of New England, ! know 10
nl,ce on earth 10 send the negro. lis
hsppiest home Is the south aud his
onig hope Of survival there IS as an
humble. mental class. TIE friendly de-
reudeut Of the white. 20 which Holy
Wnt and nature have assigned bim.
Sincerely yours.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

Possibly for Sunday reflections even
a secular newspaper may be allowed to
discourse. after a fashion, upon a book
that is as generally known as the
Book Of Common Prayer OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. The
Eoclish Prayer-Book Is almost as
much identified with English history
az Christianity. Aud its character,
ike Epglish character and government
aud civilization. shows the development
and growth OF thought and virtue; and
the purifying, sanctifying' aud invigo-
rating effects ard discipline OF wars
and prosecutions, and nery trials; and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

MANY navy officers, especially those
from the South, will be gratiied to
read that Copmodore Walker, the bar
nacled bureaucrat and Sir Joseph Por-
ter OF the Navy Department. has at
las, been induced to sail tho ocean blue.
A glowing aim.rer says that he 10 about
five feet ten. solidly built, aud bis gait
shows that he has trod tho deck FOR
years. He pays little attention 10 dress,
but devotes some care 10 his Dun.
drsary whiskers and wayy black hair.
This is the old man Of the sea who
stuck 70 his de,k and delighted 10 order
Southern officers in all the hard duty
and save the soft places for his pets. He
ought 10 have been at Samoa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

be in the country. Furthermore. the
great systems Of transportation that
now ramify through tho South have
enabled the towns to draw their sup
port. not from one State. but from vast
sections of country, fitted by their ex-
tent and needs to sustain the most pop
ulous cities.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

I.e aua.-ur photographer greatest
Ir. l...., a.e ia the management az his
l.it ila ..ams Dis lesson pretty thor
ors.'E, but cries o. take q plc,gre In
aei raH' .t. and a5 "a re.alt generally
arts o.t with a failure. IL you notice
photo alhea' studios you viii find lsc
glass 400. b always made % slope toward
aercra. Iai5means 80 sun al day,
eld is iho czact reverse OF the fashion
ao.e "a0eiAern exposure Butthe light
FROM the north IS Tar preferable for pict-
uro making than any o,her, and land
acape views taken in tue morning arc in
consequence generally the best. In ar
ranging group. for out Of doors picturcl
it Is often difficult TO convince subjects
that dazzling sunlight is nearly certain
TO spoil taa cigecs and produce a white
smear.-Iniergiew. in ST. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

VIRGINIA ARSENIC. .BROMls AND
LlrdlA NArgR.-Compare analysis and
yoa Will see that our water is nearly
three times the strength of any other
arsenic wafer, aud contains no organic
matter. For sale by all druggists. and
by l.. p. Routt. sole agent. Second and
Nam streets. Send forcircular.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
The PRESSING QUESTION.
viewed for Nop'h and -ouih.


lishtd The sni"f Ne'N..
RICHMOND. VA, October B. 1889.
V,,.ro IN r,v,niu,on as calm. CON.
...;a.,tio.,. .,,3 f,,,ls-,,in,io5 a fb.ni.o r
49, ha'l ,l,o ',.,''3 l,,.l- IN i,ro,, d.,
III 80 - ,r-. limo
.i''' ''''l' 49,. a., .., .,,af,,at.i..
,,'''a,',n ~'' a p~i to,..ioi3 . h,rnor
raroi =, - to ssn, T., nv soo an roiiere.
~ his besl revr.b.o,z. and have com
rord,d il Nd counu .n1ents who de-
sirsd ~. n,,ka mon of tnen.alves. and
~ nv f,,onls An the G.snai ministry.
and ,et n, in.irnifraor am bold
enonoh IN IN Won thst Won ars "a
/ Nort6ern man. th,f vonr kaoul-
edra Of tine nero IS thaoretic.
and Tint. ike yonr neisnb8fs. bg the
very necessities Of the case. sou afe
LARGELY ignorant ana iuaDofecaago ol
what i known as the race question.
/ Y.unu.t liyeam0Hr 81, and setaHl lH.i
+ for voutself: paf Yourself In aur place.
F perfectly f3 understand fhe white ma.
/ aud The negro in the South. Arc Teu
NOS of the same flesh. blood and spirit
as we, Ate we ao- ass -eu.eel. educ
Gated aud iuteiieaul as you iilY'
sou any moe desire O. share Your non p
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

CHEW stallion . Tobacco best ten
cent pug On the market. Save the lin
tags and get handsome aud useful
present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
FROM FOREIGN LANDS
Nofe. OF Interest ny Wire and Waur,..
EeyOnd the sea.

ing ~ comparative poverty iH lma
TnE new rifles adopted 15 fn ....
eminent have been eNhu.Ul0'. anI
cesSiuily tested with -m0kel0.- f0s...
Is Paris The dum-h0r hHf. r.....
from 2i.ooo zoo iS-1 90 1N0 af OLD. ......
time. The consumption oi a..I
ircbod in che last thirty toar.
hi. nmorod ihlt VI. j0nrnM.
h, scat. fearing ior Dis reception
chamber in view Of Dis beintda..I.I
"a with only $500 votes oaf 0fI.t.
1920
IHF phylloNera ha- attacked ...l.
unani. Greeco'- great ~'ifir II.
duty ON this article i- one ol ih.r..f
in thc national retenue. md d.f..n
probable.
AITFR destroying "a ien .u
letters. Mr. Gladstone ha- -e|.e.f ...
Tor preservation. and Aa- lu.f ff I
drc-prl0f r0om When h'- I..rlH.
20 overhaul Them he viii hnl mr
done in advance.
\ RUSSIAN paper rnln. -.l...
prices paid fo Russian authors
fishers. SAYS ihat IoHrsaone1. .Hf
right 81 hi~ works shortly before ..
600 N. GMsuu01 i0r tN.nN. ON..|.
were sold mf tfHu pu-ILiU'- Ga.
and hr.l0d'- Fables i0r L,Oo.
Mo-f of ihe women nho n0.ff0
uf any Kind m pUI. .N hr.|.I|..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

Rejected communications will not be re-
ufncd.
Entered 81 the Richmond. ,Na.) postorlcc
a. sccond-ciass matter.
Ecmittances should be made ty drafts,
checks, pos,otiico orders, or registered letter
payable 20 ,..,.,.>.,
Richmond, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
Gbr Dailp Cimes.
PUBLISHED ny THE TINES COMPANY
OFFICE: ooi EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND "a

THE DAILY TIMiS~CITN DELIVERY.
Delivered IN any part OF The citv and Man
.'ncstei by carriers at II cents per week.
Persons desiring the TINES dtnvcred "
their homes can secure II 10y postal card -
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When delivery is irregular immediate com
plant should be made 10 The Office. The ad-
dress may be changed as desired. n care be
taken I'm all cases to mention the old and
Dew address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

ADAM STEPHENSON. one Of the most
prominent citizens Of Highland county,
died "Wednesday. He was clerk Of the
county from its organization in lS47 TO
1865. and member Of the ConstItu.
tionaI Convention Of Virginia Of 1901.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

ss-Rcadlng notices IN reading matter type.
Il cents per line. Nonpagicl loaded. II cents
per line.
hs-Spccial contract rates furnished on sp-
icailOn
Auction Sales. Legal Notices. and Amuss-
msnt Advertisements 81 Per Inch each in-
scrtfon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

1ri. rrry oido, num fa. n. .ft.
European Journals n ff.f r. ..flf. .a
iue present ran-AmDuru '.u-t .. f..f
they regard tAi- effort of fae tmH..an ..-
linh' iN come together Ha1 suspicion 1000
i'if- 'egman'. which ii- a- mH.I .- .nN
uAilNn in Josie. li- ,uus Practical. f n.I.
iD c0unirwei an, uf'u.r.. filI H.I N.I.I
h'm ih'~ UNrin.. She Bora. l..I.I fH.
novel, hut emlnonfh PRACTICABLE. .II ...ar.
teal scheme ol ID m.u-itl ao.fnl ..n.
mDrl1l exposition. a -i.aut. -f..n.rI,
I'D N' DUNK iNf iuN lNff pos. Oi HnI.I. I..
position palace. Hnl Do I- f.ll-n 200 I...II.r
periods all ihr great lpffll- 90 If. '.fiH.
ihe fnthii"h lasting tNu NpfT-. iI. -I.Hln-
er. hs it, large -ite ~ ANl a- r0s if, -
purpose, 10 expected Go attract i.r-o crowds
ll i.s to.i, at which DO Touches. iN mih-
M each ioIr last Mu years if hI+
been calculated thai the .iDam0f would h.
able to STAY in each Ot The commercial cDu..
t,rs which IL viii visit long onOl-h f0 ha oi
practical service 10 tvmln frII. lNn
German Export tnion il ihr father aft iIH.
enterprise, aided hs liberal appropriations
som the government. The dimensions rl
the ship arc stated To hc ~ wrirt- lnn-. 81
metres breadth and metn., dgph. ilt D.-
tmatcd cost H. D.en.u0 marks. Dr about
Sl,.5o,@H. The vessel j. i0 sail flOm HAM
buzz ih the spring st iNN and thence AROUND
the world Icy North and >outh Amfrica. ls-
pan. thiua, Australia. India and tDe Nedl-
ierranean >ca. The itinerary al ;hc vessel
has been settled. and 10 MAY. perhap. inter-
est Baltimore merchants Co learn lhlt "a.
America will 0nly Nl,it New lolh. laiis-
delphia, Baltimore and New Ore3l. on ihs
Atlantic side Of the United States. AL ihs
ssapor,s OF south America will 10 Waited,
and on fhe pac ne slout ~au Francisco All.
be the only American harbor visited.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-21
A New Organization.

A permanent organic ation with the title Of
the Western Society Of the Army Of the Po-
tOmac was effected at Grand Pacific Hotel
Chicago recently a constitution and by
laws being adopted. Articles Of incorpofa-
ton for the society for social purposes will
be applied for Immediately. The meet
ing will be held quarterly, beginning in
January, 1890, although there will be a meet
ing held, probably, on the third Thursday of
the present month, as well also as in December.
Headquarters will be located in Chicago, al
though any Of the annual meetings may be held
ia any city west of the Alegany Mountains
badge and diploma viii be issued 10 every
member at nominal figure. Already about
200 comrades who served in the Army of the
Potomac have been enrolled, aud it Is under
stood that Gen. Lucius Fairehild, Gen. Bragg,
OF the Iron Brigade aud Others of Wisconsin,
including members from Madison and Milwau-
kee, have signifed their desire TO become mem
beers Of the society; also, not few from Min
neapOlis ST. Paul, Des Moincs, Omaha, and
other Western cities. Hence the name selected.
the Western Society Of the Army of the POto-
mac, which was organized amid great enthu-
giasm with the following officers: Gen. Walter
G. Rewberry, President; Yice-P residents-Capt
J. II. Gchocnberger, First Corps Col. Charles K
McEDtcc, Second Corps; Col. Freeman Common,
Fifth Corps; Capt George Il. Burroughs Sixth
Corps; Col. j. Is. Clark Ninth Corps; Gen. w
II. h"Dbins, Iaphlfy corps capt Richard hob
| bins u. S. A.. Secretary; Capt A. f. W0lcott
| Corresponding Secretary; Maj. Charles North.
rup, Treasurer; Maj. Liston III. Montgomery
| Surgeon; VIM. White Wilson, Chaplain. Tx.
ecutive Board-Maj. G. ID. Wickershan, Capt
Henry G. Hibben, Col Iii r. Thompson, Capt
]. q. Grey, Col. James Wood, Col T.. Il. Knox
Col. 81. ID. Berg, Col. Z. H. p. Shurley, and Capt
J. X. Weir. Yice-Presidents for the various
other corps will be selected at the next meeting
Committee 10 select design Of badge-Cols. 4
L. z. ShuFley, j. B. Clark, and H. b. Thompson
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-21
OUR PREMIUMS.
Expressions of Satisfaction from All who Have Rss
eelYed Them.

Expressions Of Satisfaction from All who Have Rsg
eelYed Them.
ST.. THOMAS, n OAK. Oct Z. 1889.
EDITOR NATIONAL Tribune: / have jusa
received q Typewriter that was ordered from
you, and i very well pleased with 10
Thanks for your prompt return.
Respectfully, yours,
Rev. ]. MCFARLAND.
INDIANA, Pa, Nov 10, 1889.
THE NATIONAL tribune: Received Type
writer, and am much pleased with IL It isa
grand invention and it works nicely. Win
recommend it to anyone who wants Type
writer. Very respectfully,
FRANK DoNAHUaH.
EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: The Type
writer came to hand all right, and / am more
than pleased with it, It is Daisy" I would
not be without it for five times its cost. I viii
recommend it to.anyone wanting good, serV-
iceable machine
Very respectfully, JESSE l. EAsTsuRN.
Sheldon, Ill
RENToN, WV. T., Nov. a, 1889.
EDITOR NATIONAL tribune; i received the
Typewriter all right, and think more of it than
any SIS investment l have made for . long
time, and it is worth all you ask for ib and
more. Very truly,
Il. l. SwINeLE.
BIG SPRINGS, o., Nov. 4, 1889.
EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: received the
Typewriter all right. and am we'll pleased with
it. can say it is very good machine for tia
money. Respectfully. yours,
3 h. BRUGLER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-21
A BLooDLEss REVOLUTION
Brazil Becomes a New United States.

Adviccs from South America show that the
Empire of Brazil no longer exists, and that a
bloodless revolution has deposed the En-
peror, Dom Pedro, who, with the members of the
Royal Family, have taken their departure for
Portugal.
The uprising was entirely unexpected as at
the recent elections only two pronounced Re
publicans were elected TO the Parliament. The
Envoy Extraordinary from Brazil in Washing
ton refused To believe the first rumOrs of the
revolution, and said that there was no suspic-
ion of discomfort with the present Government,
and TINT Dom Pedro was the best ruler in the
whole world, and allowed his subjects rs much
liberty as the laws of the United States did its
citizens.
Notwithstanding these protestations on the
part of the Brazilian Minister at Washington,
il happens that the Republicans have assumed
control of affairs in Brazil, have adopted tho
Constitution and flag of the United States. aud
call themselves the United States of Brazil,
and the army and navy of the late Empire
have Joined heartily in the revolution. For
this cause, Dom Pedro and his family have ban
ished themselves There was no open violence
reported anywhere in the Empire, every thing
being conducted in an orderly way.
A Cabinet has been formed, consisting of the
following persons: President without port
folio), Dodoro Da Fonseca; Minister of the In-
terror, Aristide Loba; Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Equntine Bocayura Minister of FL
nance, Doctor Barboza; Minister of Justice,
Campos Sales; Minister of War, Benjamin
Constant; Minister of Marine. Admiral Van
derholtz; Minister of Agriculture, Demitris
Ribero.
These gentlemen have long been prominent
In the public affairs of Brazil, and are emf
nently fitted for the positions to which they
have been chosen.
Senior Bocayura is journalist Senior Bar
boza was q member Of the Chamber of Deputies,
Senior Constant Is journalist and professor
in the polytechnic school, Gen. De Fonseca held
command of the province of Mnas Geraes. lie
was recently punished for characterization.
The Chamber of Deputies has dissolved and
the council of State has been abolished. Public
opinion appears TO be in favor of peaceful trial
of the new form of Government.
The new Brazilian Government has issued q
manifesto announcing that the monarchy has
been abolished. Various provinces have sent
assurances OF support to the new regime. The
former Prime Minister has been arrested.
The Emperor was treated with the greatest
consideration, and was allowed to leave with
out molestati0n. Everything was quiet at the
time the latest news were received, the people
being inclined to try the new form of Govern
ment, which has SO prospered the United
States.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-21

tudes, and it is also found at considerable
elevations within the equatorial belt, though
Dr. Hartwig observes that the altitude rarely
exceeds 5000 feet; but specimens are much
more sparsely scattered where the climate is
colder than is the case with the lion. tiger,
leopard or puma, and the jaguar only attains his
greatest size and most marked characteristics
in hot countries.
H. H. Smith looks upon the black jagnar of
the Brazilian highlands as a distinct species
from that spotted animal from the wooded
river bottoms Of the Amazon and La Plata,
with which we are familiar in almost all collec-
tions of wild beasts. w. N. LOckingtOn, and
others. consider it probable that there may
be several true species, besides geographical
varieties. In short, naturalists are at variance
on this subject, and no one knows anything
about it for certain.
Looking at the jaguar specifically one might
easily mistake it for the Asatic or African
panther, with which it is anatomically nearly
identical. But besides the fact that the angu-
lar ocelli with which its coat is marked-bOr-
ders of black with inclosed black spots-differ
from the resets of the pard, its tail is proper
tionally shorter, as DIR. Holder observes; there
are several stripes upon the breast, which are
never seen in panthers, and the whole frame is
larger moro thick-set and heavier. Addition
ally to these differential features there is a
small tuberce for the attachment Of one Of the
muscles of the eye-ball upon the nasal side of
the orbtal cavity, by which the jaguar's skull
is distinguished from that of any other feline
creature. There appears to be some indeter-
minacy Of statement on the limits of its range
toward the south, but that the color should be
lighter In the high ATTITUDES of South America
is what might be expected, and agrees with all
that is known Of the coloration of tigers and
pantheTs in Northern Asia and upon the Hima-