davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-14
RED0NDO HOTEL
 Redondo Beach, Cal.

This new and magnificent hotel was opened to the public May 1st. It is the most thoroughlk equipped and best furnished house on the Pa ciAc Coast Two hundred and seventy-hVe rooms, replete with every convenience: fire place, hot and cold water, incandescent lights, electric call and return system. Standing in the center of a twenty-two acre tract, under high cultivation, two hundred feet back from the ocean bluff. Arc lights on the grounds. Finest surf bathing in America. The house has q fine Otis elevator and by far the handsomest music and dancing hall in California. The dining room is perfect gem of artistic perfection, su- perbly furnished and so arranged that every seat commands a view of the ocean. There is a gallery at ono end, where fine band plays for the eveinng dances; alsoplaying on the verands in the morning, in the music and dancing room at night Morning germans will be a feature O the house The cuisine will also be a promi- nent factor. The house and surroundings are simply perfection-new, sweet and clean-and must be seen to oe appreciated. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe runs six trains daily from Los Angeles. The company own their own rail road, running to Los Angeles, connecting with the Grand Avenue cable system, running twelve finely equipped trains daily each way, landing passengers right back of the hotel. There is a pier, where boats from San Francisco, San Diego and other points make regular landings. Steam and sailing yachts can be had. The fishing is the finest on the coast. There is a bluff and in terior drive, commanding a fine view of the ocean. San Gabriel valley, Wilson's Peak, Old Baldy, Sierra Madre range of mountains. Terms same as other irst.class houses. Special rates for permvnents and families. All letters address to the manager.
 K. w. ROOT, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-14

Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and . cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 All Contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-14

NEW YORK, November l3.-ClOsing quotations of mining stocks today were as follows;
Arizona republican., 1890-11-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
 CHICAGO, November l3. 3.-Cattle-Eeceipts to- day were l7,OOO. The market was easier. Steers, $i.OO01j 20; Texans, $2.15G8lO; rangers, X7jg3.4O.
 Hogs-Receipts, i3,0OO. The market was steady and demand active Rough Bnd com mon, S3.7OCG8.sO; packers and mixed, S.50d 39j; prime heavy and butchers weights, $4.OO 6tAlO; light, f3.S5(g39O.
 sheep-Receipts, 10000. The market was slow and barely steady. Natives, St0OG 52O; Westerns, Sil59ASO; Texans, prime fed. &Ll5.
 Shoulders, $5S7]6lD5. 50; short clear, S5.75CG 5.sO; short ribs, S5.4005.45
 Wheat-Triding was active but the feeling unsettled. The market took on quite a panieky feeling about noon, Prices dropped to inside figures The principal influence was the selling on the part of some of the large traders. In creasing supplies and comparatively light de mand, attracting operators, had some effect upon the market. The opening was 14g12c lower than yesterdays closing, and after slight fluctuations declined 21sG29sc, ruled irregular and closed 2l4g23sc lower than yesterday. Re ceipts, col OO5; shipments, 35o,OOO.
 Rye-Firm; 67c.
 Barley-Quiet; 79c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
SERGEANT DUNN oy CLIMATE CHANGES

A meeting OF the New-Yofh Academy OF Sciences
held in Hamilton Ilon. Columbia College last evening
Professor Martin occupied the chair aud Sergeant G.. B
Dunn OF tine signal Service delivered an address Illus
rated by chart, Oh the change, In the climate Of ne
continent and It, CAUSES The Sergeant said that al
though everybody row adays was convinced that the
cm4t. Changing. little Iai been done scientifically
prove the extent Of tn change. Tho question
one and had been discussed both Lorc and In Europe
Tor year,. Durine the ten year, there had
been a decided Increase ~ the temperature during tho
winter The greatest ncrea,, heat had occurred dur
mg coolest months and Tho decline Of winter An
annual n,ututioh wac Atuibutcd ~ different cause
some scientists believed the change was Increase
spots. some TO the shifting Polar and some to
the Gulf steam. Sergeant Dunn dI not believe In any
change the Gui Stream. said that II t'~>
were would not material; alter the climate. H> theory
about changes is briefly. that H. Is 10 the rri.
cation plains IN IcNa Kansas Nebraska and other
Western His idea that before these lands
were irrigated the -ts AMI high wind prcssufe,' whcb
originate IN The Sierra NcV'd~ the Rocky Mountains.
I...td .oth '91 "cnt Dui 1. the itaDtic or mt hr
,;uf 4 McXIc ne Irrigated lqiCs y esented ne"
elceticsl d:.I,.t,n. a. tn drawn out 81
their nat t,dT-r md Oh By the warm winds
South, thus producing the rec1t ornad'es and
blilzafds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
DR. Spinning To CoME TO NEW YORK.

The Rev Dr. george l.. Spinning ha, decided to accept
the call extended him by the Phillip fr"sbSterian
Church. at Madl- and Sefenty-thrd.st h' 'N-
met. 10 enter upon the charge october J. pf A"N-
rdor the prc,rnt pastor then become pastor emeritus
DR. Alfr,d Neyln IL his "Presbyterlan Encj'opA'dia
writes
..Dr. spinng's ministry Grom a human Judgment ma
thus far ben emnently successful. His ohyhcs nave
been thoroughly organized lie 10 Is',Nrs' IN"
s-crt o, developing actlyc, and working forces 81
his church. He has equals In the pulpit His style
~ prcachnr * Scrlptuial and emotional, rather than
philosophical intellectual. and yet on special OCCASIONS
c cxhIht reserve force, indicating great Intellectual
mower lie ha. personal magnetism graceful dicton and
.uecial gifts as at orator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 2 p. NJ. TUESDAY.

POKtIANT = T. II
washngton June For NewEngland and EastdsS
New.York fair slightly warmer.
For Eastern Pcnnsylyanis, New-erscy Delaware Mary
land Virsnia and Csronas. fair. except showers In
western portions Of the four States stationary
higher temperature.
For Georgia Alabama and Florida, fair.
For Mississippi Arkansas. Missouri. fair warmer.
For and Eastern Texas fair preceded By light
rain on the Gulf coast slightly warmer.
For Tcnneec and Kentucky. fair preceded by showers
in the eastern portions stationary temperature.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
NcwYork Ohio Indiana and Iliaois nearly stationary
temp, nature.
For Lower Michigan, rain cooler.
For Upper Michigan Wisconsin and Iowa. rain
For Colorado. Minnesota and the Dakotas fair followed
by showers in Minnesota and South Dakota.
For Nebraska fair followed by showers in the eastern
portions; slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
DEATH or FREDERICK HORTTHDR TOKES

Frederick Mortimer NoAc', the father Of Miss EoSlha
Vokcs and the other members Of the weknown Nokrs
family OF actors, died hi, home, In London Oh Jun"
H. lad health for long time. ana IL" "r'As
ago his condition became much wofs" that Miss victoria
Vokcs who wa, acting IN this country. rought her tour 10
. sudden end and went home. MI Nok'' was Tor many
year, naval and military uniforn-makcr IN London ana
!, was ,hrouph hls making FOR theatrical
spectace that family brought Ia t'ntAct WIN ue
theatre aud children led 70 thr stage III" do't
Wa on the Of the year and az the same h'ur az
the his Fred Vohcs two years ago MISS
o.ina Vokes stu IN New York. hut she ana her nus
band Cecil Clay. will sail for England soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
Music AT yAsSAR COLLEGE.

Pouchkecp,ic June (Specian.-The annual soree
musicale Al Vassar College was attended by large
audience There were fifteen selections on the pro
cramme the entire entertainment being under the
direction Of Dr. f. l.. Ritter, of the school Of Music.
The pieces included songs piano recltas' ana organ
exercises The city is fast filling up with strangers
who come TO attend all the exercises including the
concert class day commencement and twenty -iltth
''i,,or.ary of thc coleyc Among those expected TO.
marrow are the wife OF Vice President Morton ana lead
inc college professors Of the country me class DAY
n,Serc.es begin az , y. M IN the chapel and end at
, n M AT the tree Tomorrow evening ihcre IS to
hc a reception at the college. Large numbers OF
the alnmnl have already arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
vvprnrrycEs OF FATHER LAWRENCE. \ MIS-
s,ov,py. Is XTw-zUNLAND AID CHINA

EXPERIENCES OF FATHER LAWRhNOL" Ni'
slONARY, Is NEw-zEALAND AID 'H4NN
Pittsburg June Spccall.-Father Lawrence Z"
French missionary. who ha, Just gone from ms -
Couccption in New DIRK CITY. has had rInarhdOie
twenty three years experience among tic NaorN Of
New Zealand. said he:
The people there exhibit some OF the worst ior'hS
Of ,avagcry The killing Of infant children was an
ordinary occurrence. / have seen inhuman m'thcrs
take their little ones ~ the waters edge pIhhs'
them in until they died from sun0cation. ana thrh
Icnd the tiny. lfcc,, bodies limb from limb ! may
self have been subjected 10 shocking fortunes nave
been strung mp for ten days by a cord attached %
ms hands, which were tied behind nv back, my be
nails we're torn OF. and these deep grooves IN
nv arms; they tine remaining where tne
flesh was cut out from the wrist u the shoulder ~
strips nearly inch thick.
But my experience In China even worse
| was one Of IA number Of priests and nuns engaged
in missionary work at pedn. We we're arrested
thrown into prison. and arIan gcmcnte made for our
Ter, ta---1 forth and thrown into huge copP.
filled with boiling pitch. II ii hoTbl, dr,,lh
and made impression upon mind when UIh'
cannot eradicate. on tie following day N" V1h'I
pY-st- and myself We're 10 meet the same nv 'uI
only sOacc in PRAYER. Toward evening o. the eve
Of threatened execution great commotoh GO
CURED outside the walls o. our prison. The brehch
soldiers had come. and We were rescued
Father Lawrence Will resume his work III New
Zealand after a rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
ANOTHER DORMITORY FOR PRINCETON.
THE SECOND WHICH MRS BROWN HAS GIVEN
THE TRUSTEES MELTING.

THE TRUSTEES NETTING.
Princeton y. D., June o (specall.-Thc annual spring
r,cc,in, Of She college trustee, was held oday. In
h rcport President Patton stated that the Few cur.
r,culum ha, been IN successful operation during the
vc, and recommended that further changes be still
made as iolows
Fit,t-Th. Junior required physics tc,caftcr 10 oc-
cuuv TWO hour, week throughout tle year ahu u
unior elective course III ply sizes Dc DcSi' 10 o'Sup9
fnur hourS a week throughout The year. H'iiuciits
,lectins thi, cOur>" 10 be excused rom inc Iithlo
rroircd physc, and to b- credited with two hourN OF
deceive work. special h0nor> IN mathematics anu
mathematical sciences 10 be open onlV u" tn'c "'o
10 the iuuOr elective physics. second lhat the
senior required astronomy be transferred Ia te stou
term Of Junior year and assigned two hourN Weeh;
IN Tho nrst term Il Junior year. and assignee Two ho
a week Fourth That the junior required pohu'ai
economy be- assigned two hours 4 Week H,'eau oi
thrr hours. a. heretofore. Fth-Ihdt me seniors ne
am,,,d IA choO.. twelve hours Of elective work IN
stead of ten, rs heretofore
President Patton further reported that h" had re-
cctvcd from Professor shaw. of Lincoln 'hNer'lN'
$40 the interest on scholarship of $1,000, 1" De
,,rowp a, the Chester County Alumni Scholarship.
lie announced that T. II. +. sailor. -, has written
that he holds the sun, Of $40 600 with interest a'
= p,r cent payable from June l. lo''o to be ue
man TO give regular. y siematlc. practical anu
rirltu,l Di,lc study Ia students Also gin oi
rm 900 from a friend Of the college Tor scholarships
nv action Of the Committee on Grounds ana SUN"
,,e' rho new dormitorv now being erected ha' been
named I'm honor II Professor DVdd Drother Oh 'iIs'
susan Erown who gave the money for thc nulillni'
and will be known rs the Aloer, p"uu i'a,''
trJents the college needed more than ANYTHING else
, new dormitory and expressed hH gratihca'ion in re
ing able to Announce that Mrl. troWn oncrn INC
,,r9Istees through him 100000 for TINS purpose
rbe trustees have decided call this new dormitory
the David Grown Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
SIXTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 EACli' s,oVV
81 nNnITIONS ONE MII.t
TO RACE FOR THE BELMONT STAKES.

Dcnarted glores of Jerome Park and the American
Jockey Club are vividly recalled by the appearance
of the historic Belmont Stakes in the programme l"
dav several of these od-time stakes nave oec"
adopted by the New York Jockey Club. Dut '"cH "'o
still raced for under the auspices OF INC pioneer
racing association of the East IT Is rci'cS""s "
gaze upon such reminders ct the past lno ",i'
named 10 start for the Belmont contains various oe
rreos NJ ouaI,tv-cood bad and Indifferent. Bur
l;ncton really good colt is asked 20 conccdc rom
twelve to twenty pounds to his opponents un'"''
task many will agree. and If Burlington sh'u'u a.
cor,plish IT, he will be regarded as the best coy oil ms
tyn var nds AZ such weights a. will give SPECTATORS
some trouble in naming the winner lHo otIol
races have filed well and an afternoon Vi '"'''"s
sport assured.
Those are the entries in mn;
t-1psT RACEMAIDFN TWO.YEARIOLD fll-Llf-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

ro-Bele of the Highlands. Ill n s i2;Go2SS +,
sanders 3 E seTyiioI ioi Sins g
c. Oxxs b. c. by Observation-Disclosures, 10 (aylor
W Streets ch. &. Boughrum. OBJ (J nscssq o
" G. bays en- c. Best 10y io7 ..... LamtIey
J. A. Bstchelors b. c. woodcuter lo,.... (coviGson
Rsncocas Stables br. T. Paoa. Iohvsl n
Athena Stables ch. Rqshght lol CIay.Tin} q
IseH wa .dssns b. en- a adTy Mar
sft'as s to TO ls' 'e'G'ss
kushght 20 to l. Melyel 30 to Rest Boy 70 az :"
Ma[S SG 70 10 to 'ic1 Fssaa SG % to
Betting Tor Las syens Prs 10 RUSH
light to Meive IS 70 best BOY to Lady w Nay
y to Tuscaloosa colt to l. Boughum 10 to l. "oou'
Mut',sisIii9hIaad Lass straight 45. place $40 IS
Priscilla place SIG 30.
Priscilla made thc pace down The hill with servitor
second Highland Lass came from the ruck in the ias'
furong with dazzling Of speed and won pood rae
by a neck Priscilla second length before Ser1i"r No
bid
SIXTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 EACii' sl'oVo
ADDED. SPECIAL CONDITIONS ONE NILE
D. T Pulsn's b. Tenny by Rayon d'oT cl.1soS G
ne2e %yEc stables ' b. g csssius Ta5a
j. b. HsgSn's br. h. Tajames. 3. los tca p,, los
Betting to wInTc1ny rayorts 90 IS +" 100 Ca''"' '0
Sir Dixon IL 20 f f1;1 nngs e caSus to l. sir
MntnaisprenSy straight So 65 place 80 %; Ca'sius
place IS 95.
Tcnnv was so slow to tho start that he wa soon
two lengths behind the Going up he MI ne
Cassus made the running, Sf Dixon and f'Ja''eS 81
mating in second place. quarter OF n"' ' =,
Tenny gaoped over the opposition ana of"""'t ',
every stride won under pull by three lengths Os'u
second two lengths before Sir Dixon Philander foe
King Zephyrus, Stryke. Gypsy Queen, Cheih'o anu
Strideaway were withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
The EXCISE BOARD HELPS 4 CHrRcH

The citizen, living 1hlri-aye. and Seventy second
At have been much ntre-rd In the contest over an APP
,Jcat on for lccuro for grog-hop Ia" northeast
or,.r NJ tho street. lust named M. krur. to- apph-
cant ba. been confident Of occurring a !ic'h'" u''
he spent large IN hitting up tho place, b'i Or.
WyIe the pastor Of the hnoN Presbyterian Ohrf'h a
second.aNe and seventy seconded. srcc"'d"u W u''"'
inc the appcat on. lie prepared protest winch "iN
sned ly oh adult members Of his congregation, ulrt
owners and twenty r'-d~nt' ia ia h"thbor
hood Bcs!d,s THIS the rabbi Il jewish -yn'SogH"
on-d Ia the protest and u" Excise board '''>'n U"
ct,c Mr. Krng license. Notwithstanding the influential
backing that he had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
TILE RnnK OF 4 NArAL APPRENTICE FOUND.

body OF Thana, T.. Reno The Young apprentice on
board United States ship Minnesota. Nlhe d. ti'
navy yard who was drowned the Staten Island ferry
last Wednesday. picked up YESTERDAY 10 inc lower
bay by an oy.ciInan landed 10 south Be'ch "hce
Coroner george Schocfc charge 81 the bodS anu h'u
removed 10 IA, nofguc al Stap"t'h. Inc "o"'''"-
Of young Reno j. fhroud'd mystery. ihc uf"""'u
apprentice nfteon year, old and native "' pe~o'
Mich. where hi> patcnto i've. lie had been Out u"
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
WANTED HIN TO ACCEPT TOO HUcH.

BOSTON, June 9.-Ihc Rev. DR.. John s. Thompson.
pastor Of the First Unitarian Church, SOmerVlHe' re%i
his resignation yesterday because his parisloncrs dc
sired him 10 live in $3OOOO homestead recently
willed to the church by Columbus Tyler. The pastor
whose salary is $4,000 and who has Just purchased a
house. declared that The additional expense oil Suoh
establishment was entirely too heavy Tor MIN
Tic society ti"n proposed b. half OF the nous
for sewing circles ana meetings. but this made ING
homestead rather less desirable to the pastor ulan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
Az Er.ALDERrAy DANGEROr SLY HURT.

Jsrle, pciice. OF Paterson. y. j. bo'ru'u a" i'''o
r,rroad train I'm Jersey CITY for his hon" last evening
.u>r In. train rad left depot ne found II was Tia
wrong one lie jumped on and el In front o. an ea''
hound train Ills arm cut on and he sustained III
terna injuries lie wss sent 10 st. Franc~'' Holiml
~. win riobably die Mr. PIERCE said he wa formerly
nm Aid, rman New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

al indeed baptize Won with water unto repentance,
but he that cometh after is mghtier than J. whose
shoes am not worthy to bear: lie shall baptize you
with the Holy Ghost and with fire" In the evening
the address before the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton OF the college delivered by tho Rev. Sylvanus
Stall pastor Of the Second English Lutheran Church OF
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
rIrry uoroR SELLERS ARRESTED

schenectady, June " t>l~rial-I ponce ~ 'm'
citv t. day began raid" on the saloon keepers VII"
have hecn .clliur lluuor and beer itiout license.
srr,;luc Gfy pcr,on- rs O'Clock thi, evening. II"
d. RAID va, made because II the complaint, u the
Liquor DcalcIa' Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
CLOSING EXERCISES AT ROANOKE.

salem. Va Iurc o.--Thc closing exercises OF the
thirty seventh session of Roanoke College were opened
Yesterday morning by the delivery Of the baccaaurcate
sernon by the Rev DE- william Nelson Mcvicker. OF
PHILADELPHIA The Text was taken from 81. Matthew: :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
Twenty ACRE, PRESENTED TO HARVARD.

Boston, June 9.-Coloncl Henry l.. Hgginson has
nrescntcd twenty acres OF land 20 Harvard College.
This land adjolns scvcnty-hve acres Of marsh land
. already owned by the college and will be startling
point from which the marsh and VIII he hled IN
nd The ninety acres be devoted to athletic purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
GENERAL PEDRO JOAQUIN cnAYoRRo DEAD.

San Juan del sur June ., Via ua'eston'-"eh''H D'
rooo .hanoo President Of Nicaragua and leader OF
the atiSc party died at Granada Oh June = ~
wa buried following day with military ho'o'''
The President Of Republic and the members VI MS
Cabinet attended the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

Tribune Office, June 10, I m.-Clear weather pre-
vailed YESTERDAY. with dry air and light southwesterlS
brN,es The relative humidity at p. m. was 80 and
had not increased mdn ght The temperature ranged be-
tween 90 and s. degrees the (72l, being Sc
lower than the corresponding day last year. and 81
higher than sunday.
In and this city to-day there will probably b
warmer fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations Yesterday observed the United states
Signal Service station at this city The dsshes indicate
temperature noted Perry's Pharmacy. Sun Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
Those thc entities IN NH ,,,.,
IRST RACE-MAIDEN TWO-YEAROLp fAhLif~o'

IlIIl.D RAtl-IAIst HMbN NlANIsN'
oIps. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SIX ftl'L"N"S'
J. A & A. H. Norris ch. e. Dr llasbronc" 0' :" ,,s
Nodred-SWrctDriar .......-.. -, .t.4,ol -,
rierrl LorlIaid, en- T. Lima by Pi1Arfo- 40 ",s +?
1; Walhauu'- br. Z CauOiAc. BY lr"UO- n'.V''' 80
" n Hanson. By G. " B. IL. bJ Enquire bH', 40
Iahod Broth,is' IT, G.. MonbrON, by puH" " No'' ia
q b Norr.', b. = strathnea, b, stra'nnor Flower IA
4 T. Wa,nbuiuc'- ci POIouy. by K}ri" DAILY IA
Aurfst belmont cn. To-cA bv - b.''e- ,,o
prIrT%qqeE stables d. : Bertha campbell by King n
Afol>o-N .ipiI' 80 rr,., P.,-.af 10
i 4 4. Morri-'s ch. T. Reckon. N f''A''' 10
Perhaps .,,.,.r -, -
FOURTH HACE-BELMONT STAKES Thrill hAi'
OLDS SPECIAL WEIGHTS. J." MILLS
Pun under the auspices Of the American jockey ''uo'
uo-h Brothers bib Burlington. b. fo"ha'Hh~ III 20,
vrl1,at. ch c. padlshah, by = Hai-' Na.,ana ~
N ityrnc.', b. c. FcrnWood. hy fasetio ~ l..-| 40
g. if.li,t's b. e. Tournament BY sh ModfN' ''N' IA
.ti,g 40
Nadl.nn stable b. c. Dcyo,ee by Alarm sister OF ,,e
~ .....--. 10
u u Wtihcr.s ch. e.. On eft>in, by tncs> hainois
~ Scott's ch e. TOr.o by Alfcrnc-Nth,a I:.''@ 10
- Ij.ar.t's b. e.. King Thomas hy klhg ia" MAUI ,os
AT s. H. Morris's Oh. C.. Kings own bv hoI"Hu. ,os
~ Morrs's ch G. Jersey Pat by ITt Mslloy-Jer"'' 80,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
Tanned by Perfumes.

Wild animals are completely fasel
mated and can be tanned by perfumes.
There was Mrs. Lee in India who bad
tame leopard that played IN Tho bouse
with her children. lie was inquiaitiye.
as q the cat tribe are, and loved 10
stand on his hind legs and with his fore
paws on the window sill look out at tho
passcrs-by. -
When the children wanted the ploc,
Tor Themselves they would an take bold
Of his tail and pull him down by that
lie was generally very a1iabie. bpt
sometimes. his claws being ysry shorn
the children were scratched. So Mrs
Lee taught Sal to keen his claws
sheathed by giving him when ho aid "a
llttle paper tray on which lavender
water had been dropped. This would
t,9rew MN into transports of delight.
he would tear The paper into bits and
Ioll over with II on the floor. With
nothing but a bottle Of lavender water
! nave become the best Of friends win
leo rd, tigress, and a lionesa 10
Tue lnunagerie. India Stories