davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12

not covered by ordinance, were approved
as new demands, the Mayor having init
mated that he had no objection to sign.
ing the same.
The Donegsn garbage contract was
brought up for discussion, and a pro-
longed discussion ensued. during which
Messrs. Bonsall and McLsin exchanged
views on the subject.
Several immaterial amendments were
offered and Messrs. Bonsall and Shafer
insisted on the word "district" being
struck out, but they were all voted down.
Mr. Doneean made brief statement in
| which he defined dwelling house as
any place where people resided, whether
cottage or room in four-story build
ing. The City Attorney expressed a
hope that the councilmen would
soon make up their minds as
to what they were going to do,
as he. had already written the contract
| five times, and although he was willing
to do 80 again as often as required, he
could not see the necessity of it. A
lengthy discussion followed, and Mr..
Summerland moved it's approval, but on
calling the roll, the contract was rejected
by vote of to 8. Mr.. Hamilton sx.
planned his views of the question at
some length and the matter was drop.
ped.
The following letter was resolved from
City Auditor Lopez:
GENTLEMEN: / herewith return the do.
mand on the old city hall unap proved
for the reason that there is no contract
or ordinance authorizing these expendi.
lures, as required by Sec. 2O7 of the
charter of the city of Los Angeles. I
have examined the demands and believe
them to be correct and just, but as the
question has been raised as to the illegal
way these expenditures were incurred. I
cannot audit the demands under the cir.
cumstances, and thereby take upon nv.
self the responsibility of the payment of
this money.
| After another lengthy discussion the
clerk was instructed to draw up an ordi-
nance to cover the case.
The garbage question again cropped
up and was considered at some length
the matter being finally shelved until the
next meeting.
Clerk Teed interrupted the discussion
with the statement that he had sent to
the Mayor with view of ascertainino
what ordinance he required to cover the
case of the old city hall demands. and
that the Mayor replied he did not know
exactly, az the Council had passed the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12

site of the School. The order of the
march Ia as follows: First division, Ma
sonic bodies escorting the Grand Lodge
of the State, knights of Pythias and
Knights of Honor and Pstriarchs Mill
tant. Second division, National Guard,
twelve companies under the command of
General Johnson and staff; carriages
containing Governor Waterman, ex Gov
ernors Stoneman, Downey and Pico, and
speakers of the day. Third section,
civic bodies, Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Trade of Los Angeles, Boards of
Supervisors of various counties, City
Council, Mayor and city officials of Los
Angeles, county officials and citizens in
carriages.
Ten bands of music will take part in
the parade, and the Chief OF Police and
thirty-two members of the force of this
city will act as q guard and escort. The
procession will be over mile in length.
G. G. Allen acts as Grand Marshal of the
Day.
After the procession has reached the
site of the building, the programme will
be carried out as follows:
Music by the band; prayer, Rt. Rev.
81. A. Nicely, Bishop of Maine; music,
" AAkbirJ Cdoiuo, uhAOA shO AooNCAoAtp SA
Chas. E. Day; remarks, Hervey Lindley,
president Of the Board of Trustees; re-
marks, Hon. Enoch Knight, President Of
the Day; address, Hon. R. W. Waterman,
Governor Of California; address, Hon.
Josiah Sims, member of the Board of
Trustees; music, Whittier chorus; ad-
dress, Hon. w. G. Hendricks, Secretary
of State; address, Hon. Stephen nj.
White, Lieutenant Governor of Califor-
mia address, Hon. James M. Damron,
who introduced the bill which became a
law establishing the Reform School
address, Hon. w. F. Fitzgerald, of Los
Angeles; laying of the cornerstone, by
the Grand Master of Masons of Califor-
mia; music, Whittier chorus.
1t is planned that the procession and
the programme will occupy about an
hour and half. The prescribed limit
of time for each of the speakers is ten
minutes. After the ceremonies are con-
cluded dinner will be served. The peo-
pie of Los Nietos valley have arranged q
grand barbecue, to which all visitors are
invited. There will be room at the
tables for l 400 people at one sitting, but
the military will be fed at the first table
The menu consists Of coffee, sandwiches
beans and barbecued meats. Every
effort will be made to serve all who are
there, bat - the attendance may be
larger than anticipated, the management
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
The Cornerstone to be Laid
Today.
THE PROGRAMME OF EVENTS.
Description of the Buildings-Rail-
road Accommodation for the
Attending People.

As near as can be ascertained, there
are between seven and ten thousand peo-
ple who expect to attend the ceremony
of laying the cornerstone of the Reform
School at Whittier today. The Southern
Pacific will provide ample accommoda-
tions for all who wish to go. 1t will run
five or six trains. The first will leave
the Arcade depot (Wolfskill tract) at 8
O'Clock. The 9 80 train will contain the
military and the various societies which
will participate in the ceremony. From
that time on until IL trains will leave at
intervals of half an hour or less, until
all who wish to 60 have been accom-
mcdated.
From Whittier the trains will begin
returning at 2:25 p. m, and the last will
leave at o'clock. The round trip fare is
so cents. Members of the various
organizations which are to take part will
be passed on their uniforms and badges
Secretary Patton, of the Chamber O
Commerce, will be at the depot to give
badges to the members of that body. A
large number of invitations have beer
sent out in the form of white tickets
which include passage to Whittier and
back. The recent ones have been
stamped Postponed" in blue letters, but
this is not necessary to make them valid
as passes. These invitations include q
lady.
The Santa Fs will run an excursion
from San Diego. leaving there at 5 &c
and arriving at Santa Fe Springs al
1890 A train will leave San Bernar
dino at 7 80 and get at Santa Fe Springi
at 1925.
The ceremony at Whittier will begir
with a procession from the depot to tn,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12

suggests that the families who 60 had
better take baskets of lunch with them.
There are fifteen or twenty restauran ts
in the town and several hotels. Plenty
Of benches will be provided.
After dinner there will be . review of
the troops by the Governor, q battalion
drill and rife practice.
Hon. James r. Lowe, one of the mem.
bers of the Board of Trustees, whose
name appears on the printed programme,
will be unable to be present. The printed
programme also contains mention OF ad-
dresses by Hon. John P. Dunn, State
Controller, and Hon. G. A. johnson,
Attorney General These will not take
place.
Visiting G. A. r. comrades are invited
to join John A. Logan Post, and to leave
No. "a South Spring street at $50 sharp.
The members of General Johnson's staff
will assemble at the brigade headquar-
ters Mt s 80 a. m.
THE BUILDINGS.
Accompanying this article will be
found representation of the Reform
School as it will appear when finished.
The main or executive building will have
q frontage Of 2l6 feet and depth Of 120
feet, and is in the shape of the letter
"L" The height of the building to the
top of the roof is "a feet. In the center
OF the front is tower 36x40 feet at the
base, rising to height of $50 feet, with
turret projecting feet on ono corner
and extending feet higher than the
main tower; the whole will be sur
mounted by flag pole 40 feet higher.
The flag will contain forty.two stars. On
the south corner of the building there is
circular tower 80 feet high.
The buildings will be of brick,
with partition of the same material
making it freproof. 1t will be four
stories ard basement, and the founda-
tions are of concrete. The exterior will
be of pressed brick and Sespe brown
stone, and the roof wilr be of slate. In
the basement there will be boys din
ing room 44x5O feet, kitchen, store
rooms, plunge bath, dressing rooms and
lockers, lavatory with accommodations
for $50 boys, play room 40x50, cold
storage room, dairy, etc.
The first floor will contain an entrance
hall IA feet wide, side and cross halls 10
feet wide, sll laid in marble; reception
room, pharmacy, school room for 65
boye chapel 50xl00, with gallery 36x50
feet. and a ceiling Al feet high, seats of
latest improved opera chairs; rooms for
assistant Superintendent, consisting of
parlors, dining room, chambers, ETC.. t;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12
The sheriff Got the Horses.

Recently team of horses was stolen
from the ranch of F. Pefis, near Glen.
dale, and the Skeriff's Office has been
hunting for the horses ever since. Thew
we're recovered yesterday in mountain
cafion near San Fernando, where thew
had been abandoned. Another horse
stolen some time ego from San Jacinto.
belonging to Rev. A. H. Hough, has also
been recovered through the instru.
mentality of the Sherifss Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12
THE COUNCIL.
The Injunction Matter Laid
Over Until Monday.
THE COLLECTION OF GARBAGE.
The COuncilmen Cannot Agree as to
the Territory to be Covered
by the Contractor.

AT o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Council met in adjourned session for the
purpose of resolving upon the Unnecessary
steps to be taken to dissolve the Jesse
Yarnell injunction preventing the loan
ing OF the city's moneys. President
Frankenfield occupied the chair and
there were present Messrs. McLain,
Hamilton, Summerland, Shafer, Brown,
Bonsall and Wirsching. The clerk an
nounced the special order for the hour,
but President Frankenfeld stated that
he had learned from the Mayor that
Thursday had been set as the day for a
hearing, and the matter was thus dis
posed of for the time being.
Major Bonsall moved that when the
Council adjourn, it be until Friday after
noon, at which time the injunction mat
ter will be made the special order.
President Frankenfeld asked Major
Bonsall to withdraw his motion, as the
Mayor had stated his opinion that the
Council had better adjourn until it's
next regular meeting, and that if a
special meeting be necessary it had bet
ter be at the call of the chair.
Mr.. Bonsall accordingly withdrew his
motion and the matter went over, it
being understood that it would bs made
a special order for Monday afternoon, un.
less special meeting should again be
called for the purpose.
Mr.. Summerlsnd's motion that all pe-
titions in regard to the location of hay
market be referred to a special commit
tee was carried, and the chairman ap-
pointed Messrs. Summerland, Brown and
WirschiDg as such committee.
Several demands which had been re-
jected by the Mayor because they were
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12
santa Monica.

At IL O'Clock on Sunday, February
9th, Mr.. Henry M. Boehme and Miss
Susie Hodge were united in marriage by
the Rev. Father Howe, in the Catholic
church of Santa Monica. The bride was
attended by Miss Anna Sperger, COVER
ness in Mr.. j. P. Jones's family, and
Eugene w. Boehme, brother of the
groom, acted as groomsman. After the
ceremonies at the church, the bride and
groom, accompanied by their friends,
drove to the residence of the groom's
parents on Ocean avenue.
The following guests were present /:
Ex-Governor Head, daughter and
grandson, from Colorado; Rev. Father
Howe and his three altar boys; Mr..
Geo. +. @. Boehme, Jr., wife and child
rem; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hodge and
daughters, father, mother and sisters OF
the bride; Miss A. Collins, Mr.. Kent
Summer6eld, Miss Callagan, Miss Mans
field and Miss Lawrence.
The wedding presents received were !:
The wedding and housekeeping outfit
from the parents of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Boehme; beautiful gilded
card-tsble, Mrs. Worthington. of San
Franciscoj handsome silver cake bas-
ket, Miss Sperger; toilet case, Mrs. Nell
son; dessert dishes, Mrs. Geo. G..
Boehme; butter dishes, friend; carved
Chinese pair, Mr.. Sing Lawrence; en-
broidered handkerchief, Mrs. Terricott !;
statue of the Blessed Virgin, with vases
to match, also from Mrs. Terricott; nap
kins and towels, Miss Lawrence; linen
napkins, Miss Callagan; box of gloves,
Miss Addie Boehme; large basket of
calla lilies, Nine. Voron.
These young people are we'll known in
Santa Monica, where they have grown
up from childhood, and they have the
congratulations and the good wishes of
their many friends here. They left on
the afternOon train for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12
New Gases.

M. McGreal sues Sherman Powell and
others, Of Powell & Haskell, for 100000
damages for false arrest charging him
with petit larceny.
Ira Phillips sues Miss @. j. Jeraback
to foreclose mortgage for $4,000. E
The Holiness Band of Los Angeles asks
permission to change their name to the
First Holiness Church of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12

of the bill for furniture and take the
goods ss its own that the division of the
county was not of Los Angeles's seek.
ing, but was matter forced upon her by
the people of Orange; that it was per-
haps an unwise liberality on the part of
the Los Angeles board to pay all the
bills in advance out of consideration for
the lack of funds existing in Orange
county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12

demands over his head, and it had better
pass them also over the Auditors veto.
On this statement the action referring
the demands was reconsidered, and thew
we're again approved.
The Council then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12
CitrHh Eair.

Monday evening the Alham bra psople
held a largely attended meeting and de-
cided to enter their fruit at the Citrus
Fair. A number Of ladies' were present
and they were represented on the COM
mittee which was appointed. 1t con-
sisted Of Miss A. G. Weeks, G. B.
Adame, Mr.. Blackburn, Mrs. March,
Mrs. English and Miss Stoneman. This
committee will plan and attend to the
exhibit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12
THE RAILROADS.
Warner Excursion Ar

Warner Excursion Arrives-A
Meeting of Stockholders.
The following visitors arrived from
Boston, New York and Eastern points
yesterday morning in a Warner excur-
sion:
Mrs. L. H. Irwin, Mrs. D. E. Foster,
R. II. Howard, New York; Mrs. G.. d.
Turner and daughter, Chicago; E. F..
Duval, Benton Harbor; Mrs. Hayward
and family, Chicago; E. B. Randall,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brewer,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-12
Pullman passengers.

The following passengers departed for
the north yesterday: j. D. Hooker,
J. Mahoney, D. E. Con. H. T. Rodman,
f. L. Blake, Mrs. NJ. G.. Beattan, M.
Bsssant, Fred Cowley, Mrs. E. Sears,
Miss Smith, J. G. Terry. w. G. Walker,
A. III. Clark, 81. Wheeler, Mr.. Hooper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Nv Tcle0rapu-

ST. Louis No. sept, ll.-CATTLF.- Receipts,
$500 shipments 300 Market stcada. Native steors
~ S0a5 co. stoCkers and feeders So 20 tuS 25 Tex.
ans and Indians g. 3OlGS 81 HOGS--Receipts
$780, shipments POO Market weak. Heavy s. 500
4 5O mixed - lGa4 80. SHEEP-Receipts 1909
shipments 24UO. Market strong. Fair 10 choice 81 20
tS5 10.
KANSAS CITY. No. Sept. observation-disclosures
$50 shipments 45'U Market slow and lower.
Steers IS 008f 6e cows 81 50d2 Is: stockers and
feeders 81 50&S 81 range steers g. GoG2 -; range
cows, 81 SOAP o. HOGS-ReCeipts $3.50. shipments
$40 Market steady 20 Sc lower bulk 81 l0&a 81; all
grades S. 9SSs 81. SHEEP-Receipts 2S4e ship
ments 40 Market quiet. Lambs 81 S5d5 so
good 10 choice muttOns as 1904 - Stockers and
feeders g. 2jG5 80.
CHICAGO, III, Sept. 1.-THE Drovers' Journal
reports. CATTLE-Recepts. 1000 OF which $50
were Texans and rangers market again slow and
values shade lower. Top price Tor first class ma
uyes - uO&5 =; second 81 '5@4 -: third 81 OlE
~; common s. has s.; Texans s. 4OG2 ~ rangers
So 6Ss4 y, the inside price for feeders. HOGS
Receipts, 1000, shipments 800. Packers and mixed
- Old4 25; prime heavy and butchers weights
- S9&i 90 prime 10 light 81 JO,.s * pigs s. p
as 81, SHEEP-Receipts SGH shipments ..-..
Market steady, Natives q 0OSI 50; western 81 l5S
Sa Texans IS Sdt 4G stoCkers and feeders IS 50
@i 90 lambs s. 5OaS %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
Brief Mention

Brief Mention.
Hog supply medium.
Hog market fairly steady.
Top price paid today -. TO-
Armour purchased the most hogs.
Cattle market was quiet and not many
changed hands.
Hog purchases today-Armour BOG, bold
POI, Mexico 1876, Whitaker %, Hanks SO,
Welhener a..
Alex Knott, Belle PLANE, had car of
hogs on the market.
w. T. Buckley, shipped in a car of hogs
from Rose Hill.
J. T. Johnston, Rose Hill, marketed a
Car Of hogs.
J. p. Hall had a car of cattle on the mar
ket from Medicine Lodge.
w. T. Rouse marketed two cars of hogs
from Medicine Lodge.
Leslie Coombs, Pearth, shipped in a car
of hogs
+. NJ. Yoder came in with car of hogs
from Eoder.
J. F. Salmon, Kingman, had a car of
hogs at the yards.
Philo Hunter came in with a car of cat
tie and hogs from Elbing.
r. NJ. Sparks Medicine Lodge, came in
with two cars of hogs and one of cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
MISCELLANEOCS.

-
TDEDFsir- Al F0k OATS and fDE~-EFA D.
II Qusrrera lea8rtrl.lt q fte - se0-sri ff--rF =
to Catef gasTfsrElasfar - LSlis san 80
ter - re- -<sss- r~r 1-sas ln tf.g rlts ~ b
tsrt % fa@ as4ai cfaltlfs-s - - we'd tt.s
go ard 80 oi-=a % 49, e1ar-.rzrssss ~ ~
f0i ~ ~ rsnsszi po-rs uz1i p gcaa.E Uoon ce--
t-al sfa--aFc rsEl-. -esre1l.~r la-t 20 srd ttra
Cr~rsT1. for fE~u 'etfrE zr1 o. gerllg rs-f1g -
tea yrar enet-E J1Hs o. III oats a.1 cora A.
ORE FaTo AID -ii4 osiafo1-a JsTr7t0Tg f'r1rosas
f1- delivery ~ 1tar- gr-ris uil p eaterta 1@I1-
Is.1csrr us- s-afa 80 pazrss saerr fs.sF rgo-aas
20 make ce.lTer.es- r. zvFsrr -rsEr rsssFFss ~
g4t ~ rf.Hrt aET CT a. llss - r1-I~arf ffr
sitte- E.-f = slFge-- ~ SRA gr1~rtnl - e4ct -
RAY - tsre1 ~ H. fsf tEtsrsf - 49,
ire. ard 20 - sefsfra arr 10 fr . a
u-fa ~ a. P-sfsrsacs slil - gsTsn 9 srfls -
- aor-f4- gr1s3r .qG o. Eaar1 fsrfs-e ri-l tirfs
- GaitF s1- prlrs ti-e I'D ~ in - gflr - f'r
g grssllc--3ss 90 arizfsCfrlrea IL e1-F fsT7a1
= ~ Ffis44A E-sGs SFepTaals A. FTl-is4 t.s.4
a. Ett-1E fBtt lfarrraflsa $50 - f1rflsAs- -
Hpglas's "a - as a. o. fan tszti aftsfs r.
fhf ffrf EA-ael frTFlrlc~~ rrzt2.l.cr ff-rsiAaaas
s.lzd - uss-E~1 PrBssa-.- frT fHsts ats4 ferr -
- ssd s1-rss=-s- 70 fls 1axifrtaEg.rl r p {. =
- se-crile F1~g SIETrE-ss-zsrTr O. u ftf-t ~
esa--rr-- $3.50. g - A.. Caisf Qfaz-rtr1i-asi -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
FOUND.

Under this head &c per line per day.
EOUND-A GOLD THIMBLE. FOR FURTHER
Il information inquire at this ONCE. dlJO-lw'
VAKEN UP-BAY FILLY colts WHITE
Il feet ana blaze face; lSls +. 18TH II. dyi-ot'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12

FINANCEANDCOMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.
Receipts Olive Stock at the Union.Stock
Yards during the past "a hours--1o5o
Cattle, $50 Hogs. Shipments 1000 Cat
tie, 24O Hogs.

Tqere were great many cattle at the
yards today, the most of which were Texas
and were not on the market. Quite num-
Der of native cattle were on sale but COM
paratively few changed hands today, as the
buyers and sellers could not agree on prices
What few did change hands sold at very
fair figures. The market was fairly quiet
and closed steady.
The Chicago market steady and prices
unchanged. Medium cattle, dull sale.
Kansas City market dull.
There was a small run of hogs today.
The market ruled fairly steady and the de-
mand was about the same as yesterday.
Good packers ranged from S4.OO@A.O759
and Mexico's sold. top prices, at $40.
There were several car loads Of late hogs
on the market, principally heavies, that
sold $4O5 on the late market. The market
was fairly supplied with good packers and
heavies and not very many light, half fat
hogs. The pig supply was small and not
many changed hands. The market closed
a shade lower than yesterday on all grades.
Kansas City market closed active and
strong, and a shade lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
A Steam Iifeboat.

\ Steam lifeboat has recently been COM
pleted and run on an experimental trip on
the river Thames in England. The new
craft Is designed on plaza quite similar 70
that OF the ordinary Efeboat. and is built
of steel, with ample water tight ST. bdivis-
ions. there beng fifteen water tight com
partments, making the boat practically IN
sinksble. The boiler and engine are raised
50 that they are about three feet above the
main deck, and the arrangements are for a
supply of forced air 70 keep Up the drsught.
The place ;or the passengers is II the after
portion Of the boat. there being room for
thirty people.-Londou Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
Care of the Finger Nails

No portion az the toilet or Of the general
make mp Of the person more surely indi-
Gates the presence or tie want OF refine
meat than the condition and general treat
Cleut Of the finger nails The hand nav be
falltless IN proportion and n appearance,
the iress which accompanies II may % rich
and IL the height Of fashion. but II the
finger nails Ire neglected or abused their
owner carries cors- autiy about the sign
manual Of inPerfecticn OF culture-Good
Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
To Colorado and Utah Points Via the Missouri
Pacific Railway-Chcap Rates.

If You are going to the mountains of
Colorado or California take the popular
Missouri Pacific fast line and travel at the
rate of fifty miles an hour in elegant re-
clining chair cars or Pullman palace buff
fett sleeping cars. No dust or cinders on
this line. 1t is the shortest line TO all Col
orado points and makes the fastest time.
Express train leaves Wichita every evening
at $50, landing you at Pueblo. Colorado
Springs or Denver next forenoon. Pueblo
for breakfast City ticket office 137 North
Main street. Depot corner Second and
Wichita SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12

II Z. I wv N IN y,
General Passenger and Ticket Agen
st. Louis Mo. l02tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
Soft
~ sarta % l-fnnrn

By the new Santa Fe time table il viii
be observed that the Chicago fast express
leaves here three hours and fifteen minutes
later and arrives IN Chicago the following
morning, making all eastern connections.
The Galveston train leaves four hours aud
forty-five minutes later and makes the
same time 10 Galveston. The Denver train
leaves forty minutes earlier and arrives al
Pueblo at 6:25 a. m. Colorado Springs AS
a. m, Denver 1913 a. m. This train Is
equipped with chair cars, Pullman and
dining cars and will not stop for meals as
formerly Gl2 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12

A caste called the Ollares, who live in
the junSles and collect honey and wax in
the forests, wear little or no clothing and
regard the tiger as their uncle When n
tiger dies, either naturally or by violence,
the Ollares shave their heads in token Of
mourning and eat no cooked food for
three days. This is. however, not so sur
prising when we learn that they can eat no
flesh but that Of animals which have been
killed by tigers. What a preCarious COM
missariat theirs must be, Another jungle
race, the Naiaddys, are the most wretched
outcasts on the face of the earth. These
stunted beings build kind Of dwelling in
trees to escape from the wild beasts These
they hunt, having no food except their
flesh and forest roots. Rice Is unknown to
them. The Brahmins are, of course. the
highest caste, even the royal family rank
ing second 10 DEMONSTRATION.