davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23
SEASON FOR FOOTBALL
All the Various College Teams Training
for Contests that Are to Come Oft.
SOME SAlUTARY CHANGES IN THE RULES
All the College Teams VIII Play I'm
der the Same This Yenr-Thc
Ones, Though Yale Has Suffered
Many Losses since Inst Year.

Football days are fast approa ching
The college boys who expect to play on
the teams and many. who don't have
stopped visiting the hairdressers' shops
and by the time the chrysanthemum Is
in full bloom their heads will very
much resemble that popular Autumn
flower. Many think that letting the
hair grow IS only affectation on the
part OF the college boy, but those who
have played football know from expert
ence that Il good thick head OF hair
is wonderful protection when the
head is brought into sudden contact
with hard, frosty ground.
Just now the outlook for an interest
ing season Is Very good. The big
games this year Will be Princeton
against Harvard at Cambridge. on
Nov. !; Yale against Princeton, at Man
haitian Field, on Nov. u. and the Uni
NeEtty Of Pennsylvania against Har-
ward, at Cambridge, on THANKSGIVING
the University of Pennsylvania will
meet. The Quakers have challenged
the New Haven college team. and the
feeling among Yale Undergraduates
just now is that the challenge should
be accepted.
Harvard and Vale will not play this
year. If game could be arranged be-
$50 - 'NtAiAio Va lIcSt TWO cOlltGcS
fhen The hopes of the Pennsylvanians
would hardly be realized. Yale. how
ever. can hardly afford To ignore the
challenge received. one argument
made by .he Yale men against PLAYING
with the Quakers is that If a game is
arranged FOR this year then the ouak-
tfs WA! want another next wear.
pennsylvania has certainly shown mn
well enough on the football field 10
claim Hale's attention. and lovers of
the sport hope to see the challenge
accepted. There is some talk and con-
siderable nope that next year Il league
can be arranged with Yale. Harvard
Princeton and Pennsylvania. Two
haHd games are probably enough iG,
any team in one season. and by pairing
tne9t TOUR and then the two winners.
PLAYING together it would easily be seen
which has the claim to the champion-
snip ana the teams would not he over
worked.
This yea: the teams will play undcr
n new set of rules. Last year Harvard.
Ccrnell and Pennsylvania had one Sc,
and Yale. Princeton. and some of tha
colleges another. This made things
:Hther awkward. and when Prince
TON and Harvard met, compro-
na:9e between the two sets OF rules ha 4
to be agreed upon. All the collegt
have now one set, which We're agree 4
upon last winter The changes mad.
should considerably improve the gam
and reduce the chances of any seriou.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23

terial at Cambridge. Brown VIII pro
badly be fun back. lie is Il good kicker
and played we'll against Pennsylvania
last year for n few minutes Moul;on.
who was end nj the second eleven last
year may take Newtll's place. DSNald,
HluGhtCa, Sprague, Fuller and Holden
are trying for the two tackles. The
men have been practicing al Barns.t a BILE.
or the smaller colleges Cornell, Dart
mouth and Brown are sure to have good
teams. They have begun practice. and
the season will begin next Saturday.
The Cornell schedule IS:
September 90 Colgate at Ithaca; Oc-
tober s. Rochester University at Ithaca;
AGA: October II, Tufts at Ithaca; Oc;o-
Der "a. Harvard at Ithaca; October 81,
Bucknell at Ithaca; November 7. Prince
ton al Princeton; November IA, Williams
at Buffalo: November 81. University of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
The schedule of games arranged for
the Dartmouth players Is: October 3,
Worcester Athletic Association, at WOr-
cestcr; October TO- University of Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia; October Il,
toher "A. Boston University, at Hanover;
October Is, Bowdoin, at Hanover: No
vember 3. Brown at Providence: No
vember IL. Amherst, AT Amherst No
vember 81. Williams, at Hanover.
New York University's team is prac-
:
a follows: October 10, St. Stephens, at
e-onthe-Hudson; October II.
New Jersey Athletic Club, al Ohio Field:
October "A, ST. stephens, at Ohio Field:
October II, New Jersey Athletic Club. mt
ayonne: November 3, Union. az Albany;
November I. Trinity, at Hartford: No
vember II. Hamilton, at Ohio Field; No
vcmber 20. Wesleyan. a; Middletown.
There is some talk of there. being an
inter-c!ub league. made up OF the Orange
Athletic Club. the New Jersey Athletic
Club. the Elizabeth Athletic Club, ana
the Crescent Athletic Club The breach
between the Orange anu Crescent Clubs
caused by last years trouble, has not
been healed. but peacemakers on both
sides have b. en- trying TO smooth over
all difficulties. and there is good chance
that their efforts will be successful. 4
four-cornered league composed Of these
clubs would be a ve!y interesting one.
DR.. Conan Doyle first began to WRITE
TO get i lWtlp money IN nav gonna j.iilc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23

THINK OF THE PLEASURE. GREAT
EST ELEVATION. BEST DRAINAGE
COOL SALT WATER BREEzEs, BEAU
TiFuL PARK AND WATER VIEWS.
FISH. OYSTERS. CRABS, BOATING.
AND BATHING RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR
II, YOU LIVE IN VILLA HEIGHTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23

" IS GENERALLY CONCEDED
THAT NORFOLK WILL GROW RAPID
LY BPoN A RETURN OF NORM
CONDITION AFTER THE ELRCTICN.
SOW IS THE TIMD TO BUY REAL Es-
TATE AND VILLA HEIGHTS is THE
~ trr. GO OUT AND WALK OVER
THE Ci.Ou.,DS. nr,,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23

a GLANCE AT OUR MAP WILL CON
VINCE ANYONE OF THE DEsIRABfI.-
ITY OF WATER FRONT MONIES is
VILLA HEIGHTS. ACT PRoM.vt.v
AND SECURE CHOICE LOCATIONS
PRICES LOW. TERMS Eaey CALL.
ROOM 400 COLUMBIA BUILDING.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23

TEE GODS HELP THOs.
HELP THEMSELVES" HELP louR-
SELF TO SOME OF THOSE CHOICE
LOTS IN VILLA HEIGHTS AND YOU
WON'T NEED ANY MORE HELP.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23

THERE WILL BE MANY REGRETS
OVER NEGLECTED AND LOST oPPC
TUNITIES TO SECURE LOVELY "
TER FRONT HOMES IN BEAUTITl
VILLA HEIGHTS. NO MORE so Pr
TY, CHEAP. NEAR AND ACCESsID,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23

IN YEARS FROM FoRTY-EIGiir
t.LIoNs 10 NEARLY A HUNDRED
tlLLIoNs DOLLARS OUGHT TO BE
ALB RIGHT. YOU WILL BE ALE
RIGHT. 700. IF YOU WILL PUT YOUR
MONEY IN VILLA HEIGHTS LOTS. z
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23

DR.. Conan Doyle first began To Write
to get little money TO pay some bills.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23

nv ,tIlGGE TRADE ~.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

tho faye" and "nay" method. When the
clerk calls the roll each senator gravely
responds. Content" or. Not content" as
the ease may be.
Official life in ottawa differs ~ many
ways from that 1T Washington. The eli
mate Is far different from that Of the Dis
trict 81 Columbia. Tho II. P.'s DO not
walk 20 parliament house. as a rule, and
there Is nothing similar 10 the forenoon
parade down Pennsylvania avenue. They
come IN slcghs. muiiled 20 the eyes IN
furs. Il Is not an uncommon thing, during
"a Severe winter storm. fer the legislators
10 he suowbound ga parliament house for
a dav or two At tine.
The Cay Social Whirl in Ottawa.
But IN spite OF the severity of the wealth
sr Ottawa is fully as lively in winter as
Washington. when parliament opens and
the political pot begins 10 boil, the social
world begins 20 whirL And rather a gid
dg uhirl ID IS too Everything Of social
nature cc-ters around Bidcau hai. which
D. Tie executive mansion, or white mousse
Of Canada. The governor general may ha
e sort ~ n~ureh,ad AS Ear as thinss po-
litical 80. but in social AFFAIRS he and his
wife ar. real rulers. fie gets am annual
salary Of Sf.fn. with good sized palace.
rent and fuel free. while his dut as 81 state
are very lighL. but ne is expected TO SET
the social pace
IiLcsu han is low, rambling pictur-
.scus OLD mansion built 81 gray limestone.
II is set n tho heart of a grove of iir.
spruce ami pine. a short distance away Is
the Elaelu river. IN summer "a noisy
stream bat which rs this season 81 the
year r,i8es g1i.dy hy under d thick 5au-
let OF snow ana ice-
Tic social bau always opens on tho first
Saturday ui-at after parliament comes ih.
wnl.. Is known as the governor general
drawing room. Do IS not held iu kidtaU
hsn. but iu ths Bog senate chamber IL Is
naal.r aaa.r. ana everybody is welcome
tast IS. e,rry ono r. fan Cross. II iS
brilliant affair." but Hat very cemiort'-Nle
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
ACROSS THE WAY.
Canadian PolitieS and Social Life Ii
the Capital.
SOsE QUEER THINGS An AMERICAN SEES.
The Senate Tries Divorce Cases-Uniquc
Hours Of the House 81 Commons.
Other Items Of Interest

Ottawa. December . With a boom %
twenty-cne Big guns from the fortress AZ
Ottawa a g M, January 20. tAe
sixt1 session ~ t1e seventh Canadian par
lian.-1t Vas Officially Cu.uti. Na.ie
you 81 not burn powder on yuur side ~ tie
line when congress comes .u. your Cana
EreHs deal of ceremony. Their official eN-
errises always have n srnaci- ~ ROYALTY
about thesn. ~, >Eulabiy that the Cana
dams may uet forget THAI they are sub
tecis ~ tine queen
When Lord Aberdeen. the governor gem
erall. gors e. sea the wheels Of legislation
IN motion b. a-tlr,s himself iu rezplfn-
dent military uniform, pins on his gilt
ter.u- rsgsl decorations and surrounds
himself with g S,su gorgeous ia gold lace
an waving uIuuss. as he-ts the personal
rvrreseu-atsss and spokesman ~ her Bril-
t-.ut.- ula5f=-v-
A. the rnl5n entrance 20 the Imposing
u-r ra1areS p n5eh -sF.'l-lr-rt lasan.ts he
g. m-- hv roe gentleman usher. la .mner-
tau- Fe-~sr.-s. Nn. wears 81 ea.n"l htt.
q sNaUrwrt1 ceat. u=hfs. ars' and
bur's.-l Shoes T- -~'l.man usher c.r-
r.es 3 ll4es FrJ. Waeu Bel ss-s t-e cover
nor sel---I approaching ae sucks IBIS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
1t Belongs to the Governor.

brunswick. Ga. December 29.-(Special)
Although il has Just been discovered at
the navy department that Grover island,
situated on Crooked river in Camden coun-
ty. Georgia. is government property. it has
long been conceded as such by the residents
of that remote southern section of the
state
The property in question lies between st.
Mary's and Fernandina and has belonged
to the United States for more than a ctn
fury. The tract though small amount
ing to possibly 500 acres. IS very valuable
not only for the fertility Of it's soil now
partly cultivated. but chiefly for its ac-
feasibility by various water ways making
ii valuable to the government
Mr. Camden Long, who resides on Grover
island, Is custodian Of the property and
has been such for many years. over if
teen years ago the island was claimed by
Colonel w. W. Williams, now deceased,
who took possession OF it. \ holly con-
tested suit followed in the courts and the
government won, disposseSsing Colonel viii
Hams and setting all doubt as TO the own
craaip of the property said To be worth
50, GUg."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

make a big showing. double this sum. The
Constitution tcld some time age of tine in
crease in deposits at ali the Atlanta banks
This was attributed in great measure 10
the exposition. And the exposition Is cred
tied with being the cause of much oil TINS
increase in the clearings for the year.
TO the bankers. the outlook for the CONF
ing year. far as Atlanta Is concerned
is bright. Money appears 10 be plentiful
here. Some of il may be withdrawn by
people going away, but this is not e.
pccted to materially reduce the deposits
All the bankers are graufed at the outlook
Tor business in this city.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
ATLANTA's BANKS.
Figures of the Clearing Houses Andl-
cate Increased Business.

Nh. ,.,r,r,. of business done 10y the
hanks in tine Atlanta Clearing House 49,
soc!atfoa increased Is per cent last S''-
over che preceding year.
'rais is a very far index Of the incTease
i'm the general volume Of business A1
clearing house is a good business baroih1-
Ter.
rruosdav Mr. Darwin Jones the man
a.,ar of the clearing house. added up the
c1ooripes for the twelve months OF leJp
and found that the total was 500 3l>'-oiJl
as against s5G, $50. 22SOi for 1924 THIS was
an increase of $S,729,o26.
The bankers have noted the growth OF
business from day 10 day. he meHiDe =
of the association are ten in all. as Iol-
lows: The Atlanta National, Lowry, capt.
tai city. Atlanta Trust and Bank ms Com
many. Merchants. American Trust ana
Fankitg, Naddox-RUtker, Neal loan, / J.
deiitv Banking and Trust and the state
Savings. These are solid institutions anu
their daily transactions are large. f"t
TIE year 1895 the total cleaeings are heavier
than they have ever been. although 1871
was sie00,00 less than 1899. Inc hSufeS
for the three years are.
1876 1900. q. =. ..--.. ..------|N l''''ii l..
1874 .--..- -..'-- -. -'-- tS ii =
tN'1 ...- - s'...- '-''-' 80, 49, -.
Tie effect of the panic of 1893 was rex
thu year after.
December. 1895. was the greatest month
in the history Of the association, the
amount being $7.S6l. 75l.5i. about Sl's'2'g0
larger than Tor December. 1891 The hish-
est week tile association has had was th1
one ending November 18th, when me
amount ran up to S2,03i%>iS.
The largest amount for any one Gay w
November 3, iSai when 1t was &i6,4ls.dt
on october IA. 1888, the cIearances reached
within $1,000 of this sum.
Atlanta's clearances are only tho exact
amount Of the checks brought into the
clearing house, whereas some cities. u
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

co-Ess bat uutr- ris arm. grabs thc black
--l ws-a both hands and executes three
Erle mn. hack breaking ebesSanccs Then
te ll5s the wav into the throueroom-
The Canadian senators meet in far
Or reut place f--m the senate chamber
az Washington Instead 81 the speakers
desk tlf-- is throu~. hung about with
Ftaeu curtains ard Tich StuGs- The whole
chamber i- richly raruete1 and all the
fu-r =ri--e are rather ornate The APP
preach rl zee chrome is over soft rrs-s and
aHH..e fHe throne itself IS "a canopy of silk
wlta tas-e.s ana cords ~ gilt
Nl.u no cl-ttE senators have fled Ga
fi- governor -e1eral aH address thcn as
Te.-~r--r.ra -------------- ----s- ----ss-+----.
+.tl. a-3 read speech supposed to Toe
.--..-... H- -. queen herself Tl-n some
favored member a.li move q reply Co. fhe
.larrs- IS S dome sn gre En-..-a house q
I.-l. r-- which the -re'l,ir business of
-h. T -e farrr up
The Democratic Commons.
.~. SIMS - enc rsu-e of commons
-. MON. .a--eera-s. ans tHe SCENE
sH more resemble shat az fts af-r1-u- 81
q -r.u s-r aN1 nAt.raA4 ho"-t ~
-..r-e-.--...gse Tho Comedian senate IS
distinctly ar r,1ue body. f'z r'em-
te-s 81. arne --.t ~ me governor ren-
t-.r ans bold office Cor Gt= Their
1.rr limited q -satE
.srrr.sre-- however IRE e5e.tri Hf
r.s rsn... rs..H ..r r a-+.. hte
a- H. .ara-r-@ rauerf.l as 81 s
Democrats. 3. ras.= ana a-raisus t.e
Ere-a.- --E- esnirar- ana r. t...N
IS re3 81 r.n --est respect
-. ee.n he~ff s ai-lgs rather -,.. fa-
- = r.- eHsaah tz-s1cE p ~ representa-
-.re. tHe governor general t1 The Nara-
c-l~. AND taa thew- as q rlla. 'o ~'ttle
tl.- ean aHair~ without mi.H '','f ~
s-re- There a-. over - ucri.'e-s 7 the
....-err.-rr fH'sHHe draw SALARY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

ing removed, the natural resources of that
section will prove very attractive TO set
tiers.
Rome derives n large amount OF trade
from that section, and, OF course. Rome
business men are rejoiced at the turn OF
affairs. A number of Romans are heavily
interested i'm real estate around Albert
vile. which IS a town built up entirely by
Georgia capital and enterprise.
The McCords, of Conyers and Atlanta,
are also heavy Investors in Sand Mount
tain real estate. There is much suppress
ed excitement among those who have been
hanging on to their homes without titles,
and the future movements of Major Car
Isle win be watched with much anxiety
until the question of settlement is definite
" adjusted.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
Wonderful Cures of Catarrh and Con-
sumption by q New Discovery.

WouQcrIut cures of Lung Diseases, Ca
talrh, Bronchitis ana Consumption. are
made by the new treatment known in lsu-
rope as the Andral-Eroca Discovery. II
you are "A sufferer YOU should write TO the
New Medical Advance. " East sixth St.
Cincinnati. -, and they viii send you
this new trea ment free for trial. State age
and all particulars Of your disease.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
Good Dividends Declared by Three

Augusta, Ca. January Especial. |-Au-
g1lsta's cotton mills are maintaining their
past record for successful management and
good profits. The John T. King nall IS
paying a 80 per cent semi-aunuai dividend,
and the Enterprise has 1ust declared 3
per cent. and the Granite mill per cent
Anna Bush. Il negro, WAS arrested here
today on the charge OF having cut another
woman in fuss a. Beech island on Christ
mas day. II is rumored here that Eugeaia
Williams. the wounded woman. is dead, but
this cannot be verified tonight
Joe UIlman. a prize fighter who is known
in tho ring as -''Sheeney Joe" is here
TRYING to arrange a hight with Professor
Mike Carney for 81. o00 "a side.
The National Exchange bank of this city
has declared a serli-annual dividend of
5 per cent. and the Planters Loan and
Savings bank, ~ per cent
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

Twenty silver dollars
Will buy q premium High
Arm Machine, Including
q years subscription to
the Weekly, and all at
tachments to machine,
freight prepaid to your
depot.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
THE BAND PLAYED DIXIE.
A Double Celebration of Emancipa-
ton DaY in Rome.

Rome. Ca. January 1.-(SpecIaL)-Fo6ay
has been u notable day IN negro circles III
Rome. Never before has Emancipation
dav been celebrated bv such eclat- rs the
pr,ccsqiou of several hundred colored cit
izeus and visitors, made up Of the various
secret organizations. marched down Broad
street the band played Dixie.
They flied the opera house to overflow
ing and the street in front was thronSeu
with the overflow.
Professor IF. NJ Dent. principal or the
Rome coiorcd public schools. delivered
striking address on Masonry among the
pea-roes, and a number Of the leading Ma
sons Of the white lodges III the city listen
ed TO il with much interest. There were
other addresses on the different secret
organizations among colored people.
The orator of the day was Charles W.
Calsler one of the most notable negroes
in Tennessee. His home is in Knoxville
and he was at one time district attorney OF
of that federal judicial district.
While all that was gong on at the
opera house, "a grand coLVOcatfOn was tax
ing place at the courthouse, the celebration
having been divided by coutendinS factions.
The younger element, including the secret
ordies wanted II Their way. and the min
is-ers wanted it the -, SO the latter Secur-
ed the presence of Rev. }. T.. W. Bowen,
who made such an impression by his adj
dress on negro problems in Atlanta.
They met in the superior courtroom ana
there was not standing room for the great
crowd. Bowen SUBJECT was \ New .Ntblp
for "a New Country and he handled II
well.
There were many white citizens present
who listened to his address with much
attention. There was no disorder and
everything passed off quietly, despite the
fact that there We're a great many strange
negroes here from distance and all the
colorcd population of Rome and the sur
rounding country thronged the streets
during the day.
A BoodIe CounciIman's Woes
New Dreams. La, December 5O-Ioday
Judge Ferguson of the criminal court di-
rected the sheriff TO remove Numa Dudous-
sat the convicted Doodle councilman. 10
Baton Rouge without further delay. The
prisoner will DO taken to the penitenitary
an
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

vaIdosta. Ca, December 29.-tSpecial)-
Mr. Charles Burt yesterday killed an eagle
near here which measured eight feet from
tin to tip. It's claws We're nine inches
across. The monster bird is supposed TO
have wandered up from the Okednokee
swamp. II was the largest eagle ever seen
in this section.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
The State Benefited.

IN the meantime the state is vastly
b,uttted by the decision which renders all
those valuable lands liable for their taxes,
whereas, SO long as the litigation was on
between the federal government and Major
Carlisle at al. the squattcrs refused to
nav ono penny tax on their lands, ana
the state had no power to collect Il.
lt is quite probable that the settlement
Of the case VIII add a new impetus TO inn
milratln 10 that section now that settlers
can secure a valid title 80 their lands
THAT has been an obstacle 10 the settle
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-15
Commodious and
Comfortable Cottages

have just been erected at Indio station.
that viii be rented 10 applicants at rea-
sonable ratea. They are furnished with
modern conveniences, supplied with pure
artesian water and 90 situated a. 10 give
occupants all the advantages to be 1s-
rived from q more or less protracted
residence 10 this delightful climate.
From the San Francisco ArEonautl
In the heart Of the great desert OF the
Colorado-which the Southern Pacific
traverses-thers ls an oasis called Indio,
which. In our opinion. d the sanitarium
Of the earth. We believe, from personal
investigation. that for certain individuals.
there is no spot on this planet 20 favor
able"
@. T. Stewart. n D.. writes: The
purity Of the air, and the eternal sun
shine. I'LL one with wonder and delight
. Nature has accomplished 50
much that there remains but little for
man to do. As to its possibilities as Q
health reeort-here IL the most perfect
sunshine. with q temperature always
pleasant. q perfectly dry soil. for rain 70
an unknown factor; pure oxygen, dense
atmosphere and pure water. What more
can be desired? II Is the place. above
all others. for lung troubles. and q para
disc for rheumatics. Considering thu
number Of sufferers who have been
cured. have no hesitancy In recom-
mending this genial oasis as the haven
OF the afflicted"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-15

brandy hnd walor In administered ana
tho horse IN dried with warm. dry cloths.
Tho temperature IN gradually lowered
10 M degrees, hHd The animal n rondy
90 come Out ana enter the next room.
a moderate tumpufaturo In kept w In
this room the horse IN laid on a table.
ana the inai touches Brg doxlsrously
given ~ hiB toilet
Tho table In IA very Ingenious incohanl-
cal affHir. Tho top In padded hnd COW
cred with oiled canynH II turns over
into a perpendicular position. OBo aide
touching the h00r. Win straps OF
strong webbing the animal In strapped
TO the table. Another rubbing down
with atm hair brushes In given. una then
balaatnu ana bay rum arr appll7d when
Ons slide h finished thu table In dipped
over, tho horse strapped TO the other
slide, and the remaining part OF the body
In treated In the Same way. Name ana
tail arv combod. brushed ami artiSticnlly
braided by tho Attendants.
Another drink of brandy In given. ana
thon the horse In ready TO depart Largo
dogs aro treated the hamc as horses.
Tho small pct dogs do not have TO be
strapped. but all dogs must wear muE-
EleH
Horses aro said to enjoy the luxury aB
much IN human beings, and submit with
good grace 10 tho various operations