davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

Tho wonderful st. Bernard dog of whose
performance the EAGLE made mention yes
terday morning, belongs to an ex-union SOL
der whose wounds render it necessary for
him to follow his present business of selling
goods on the street. His name IS VIM.
Lawless and he served with Logan. His
wife has been studying medicine for five
years and is now in medical college and
but for that dog, her husband would be I'M
able to keep her there. The dog is cross
between st. Bernard and Scotch Coolie.
Yesterday morning the dog and his master
made their appearance in the EAGLE office.
The dog held in his mouth box of cigars
and letter. The door was not closed and
his master asked where his manners were
when the brute went back and slammed. the
door to with the cigars and letter still in
his mouth, after which he marched up to
the business manager, who said to him, Il
am not the editor, there he is over there"
when he came straight to us with his pres
ent and message:
WICHITA, KS, Nov. %, 1884.
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle.
DEAR SIR:-Many thanks TO you for the
kind words spoken in regards to me in this
mornings issue Of the EAGLE. Although
but dog can appreciate kind words and
actions. Please accept these few cigars with
my compliments to yourself and the force
on the EAGLE.
Respectfully yours.
ROVER.
After performing u number Of wonderful
things simply on the word and not by the
motions of his master, the latter asked him
if he would like nickel with which to buy
his breakfast. Rover's answer was an af-
firmative yelp. As soon as the money was
given him he disappeared down stairs, and
going down street couple of blocks, re-
ceived his meat and came trotting back.
Being stranger in town, he had to inspect
each stairway, and when he reached the
right one, he came bounding up. He was
told to right dress, ETC., and he took his first
bite standing erect. His master limited that
one of the morsels might possibly be "St.
John meat" when the dog dropped it like
hot potato, and wouldn't trust it until told
that it was straight goods. The boys smoked
the cigars ard talked about the wonderful
animal, which is a large, magnificent speci-
men with eyes so intelligent that they seem
almost human.
Read the Proclamation of the Valley Lard
and Loan Company on the End page of this
paper.
A cottage is being built on South Law
renee avenue, nearly opposite the Wichita
Land and Loan company.
The lumber that is being stored on the
avenue, opposite the Black block, is the rem
nant of a yard that the doctor had in Illinois.
The regular attendance at the Catholic
school is fifty-seven, and Miss Kelley man
ages them all with ease. The pupils are
making good progress.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

State OF Kansas, Sedgwick county, -.
i, Murray Myers, auditor of Sedgwick
county, Kansas, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is full, complete and
correct record of the accounts by me audit
ed for the month ending November lst.
1884, and that the amounts therein allowed
are authorized by the statute, and are the
ordinary charges for such purpose OF SER
vice.
MURRAY MYERS, Auditor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

A cottage is being built on South Law
renee avenue, nearly opposite the Wichita
Land and Loan company.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

A Lot Fruit Of the Loom MusIn," at 7c.
A Lot Cotton Brocades, 4c.
A Lot of other goods on the same basis.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

Call on The ValleyLand and Loan Co.,
over Woodman's bank, for best terms on
real estate loans.
Interest per cent. 5l-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

Read the Proclamation of the Valley Lard
and Loan Company on the End page of this
paper.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
WASHINGTON.

WAsHrNGToN, May 3.-Ihe following
telegram was received by Secretary
Chandler from FIRST Lieutenant Emery
commanding the Greedy relief steamer
Bear:
~ he ice conditions are considered
favorable. The Dundee whalers, Nor
whal and ESquimaux. left this week,
and the Pretoria and Arctic sail In II
few DAYS. all bound for northern waters.
The early departure Is due to de- Greedy
reward, which they hope To secure"
Calling Ia Bond..
III" S,oreiaty If tho Treasury has
called IL ten millions of three per cents.
The Called Bonds.
Following are the original numbers of
tho } per cents called tod ": $50. No.
IL to Az, both inclusive 500. 33SS To
$50. both Inclusive. and 9i4 to N7S.
both inclusive $500, No. l5s,; to 1877.
both inclusive, and No. 39N2 to 1886.
both iuclusive; $1,000. IL 356 to l4,iTl,
both inclusive: and ~ ,691 To -. 132, both
Inclusive $1,000, No. - 016 * 22.9t3.
both inclusive; total, Slo.0OU,0O0 tie
bonds will be- paid June 10th and I'M er-
eat will cease on that day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
FOREIGN.
or the 10y namiters.


BInMINaHAM. MAY Sd ,ly. Egan and
Mcdonnell were ;.rraigned IN the Police
Court today on charges Of treason and
felony. Daily was defiant and McDon
nell detected Daily asked why he WAS
brought to Birmi igham to be tried
again after he WAS committed Thurs
day To await the Chester ASsizes- The
prosecution replied that after she charge
WAS preferred against him at Liverpool,
enough evidence WAS brought to light to
Justify the removal to Birmingham on
graver charges.
Dead
LoNpoN, May 3. - Baron Raglan is
dead.
Imported Labor.
ToRoNro. Ont. MAY 3,-Two hundred
Italian laborers arrived from New York
To supply the place of the strikers on
the Ontario and Quebec Railway.
Dynamite DiscoS cred.
LONDON. Nav 3.-rhe proprietor IF a
ship tavern In the vicinity of the Strand
seized the effects of an abscondinR
lodger and discovered box containing
twelve pounds of dynamite. cartridges
and gun cotton. The ledger Is we'll
known aud the police are pursuing him
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

The States marked with a star
Florida, kentucky and Virginia-are
those from which cOntesting delegates
at large will seek admission. The
Florida State Convention split, eecting
both Arthur and Blaine delegations.
The Kentucky Convention did the
same, the Blaine men claiming that
they were treated unjustly in the ad-
mission of contesting Arthur delegates
from Louisville. From Virginia two
full delegations will appear. one from
Mahone's Readjuster party, instructed
for Arthur. and the other representing
the straightout Republicans, lead by
ex-Congressman DezendOrf. The lat
ter is said to be solid for Blaine.
BY SECTIONS.
The table following will show the
strength of the candidates in the vari-
ons sections of the country. Arthur's
strength lies mainly in the South, Ed
munds' in New England and Blaine's in
the Middle and Western States. The
Pacific Coast sends a solid delegation
for Blaine, IA it has d ne twice before.
The Territories are also solid for Blaine.
with the exception of the District of
Columbia. Utah and Montana.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

Following will be found table show
ing approximately the strength OF the
various candidates for the Republican
Presidential nomination. All the dele
gates have nov been selected. snd the
polls. so 10 speak. are closed. These
tables are made up from the most reli-
able reports obtainable, and while the
first balio, at Chicago will probably
show some variation from the figures
given, such variation will be small
The initial strength of the candidates
Is shown pretty accurately Ii will be
seen that Blaine. while he will not b we
on the first ballot the All votes neces-
sary 70 secure nomination. Will
come so near the goal that other candl-
dates will have 10 do some quick work
II prevent his nomination on the sec
ond
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERa.

Following are the transfers of real es-
tate, as filed for record at the Auditors
office. May ID and Sd
r. Wiles to John Purcell, lots 8 and
10, in block 10. in the Northern addi-
ton, $50.
j. Mcbride to Feodor Zussler, lot l,
block 3, Of Yesler i McGilvra's add
ton, $50.
J.F. Hawkes. to NJ. V. B. Stacy, lot 10.
of block "a, of McNaught's addition,
$3.50.
s. Pettingill to NJ V. b. Stacy, lot 4,
in block II. aud lot 8, i'll block ~, in
Central Seattle, $500.
Margaret and Jane Leveny to John A.
Campbell. the n. Il of block 80, in Ter
rvs Second addition. 81.
j. L. Jordan to l.. ID. Fuller, the S.W.
|. of section II, township 70 n. X. I T..
$500.
Silns Cook to f. p. Cosk. lot 3. in sec
ton 20. township 90 n. X. t., $500.
SLas Cook to Joseph +. Cook. lot 3,
in section "A. township - n, Il. : + q,
$500.
A. p. Carr to j. S. Cook, lot 3, in sec
ton -. township % n, X. 3 E., 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

Below the States are divided AS Dem
ocratic and Republican, according to
the manner in which they cast their
electoral votes i'll 1880 This classics
California, Nevada and New Jersey with
the Democratic States. Allowance is
not made in this table for the eighteen
votes from the Territories.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
FOREST FIRES.

BULNING OF A NEW YORK VILLAGE.
PoRT JERvIs, n Y. Nav 3.-The entire
village IF Gilman's Depot. on the Port
Jervis and Monticello Railroad burned
yesterday afternoon and last night. The
residents were obliged to fly for their
lives and were uua Die to save anything.
Not over half DOZEN hous ~ are stand
ing i'll Il radius of five miles. The fire
is still burning. Gilman's tannsrv and
sawlnill were de troyed. The whole
settlement was owned by him. The loss
is 800 coo. Two railroad bridges were
burned.
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
READING, Penn, May 3-The Blue
Mountains along the northern border
of Berks county are on fire III every di-
rection. Serious danger is apprehend-
ed. The destruction of woodland is in
calcH!able, but no farm houses have vet
been burned. The people are fighting
the flames
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
sbtuplus lutelitsrure.

PRESBYTERIAN SoCIAL.-Notwithstand-
ing the storm Of Friday evening, good
iy number of people assembled at the
University chapel. The program has
been published before. Each part was
we'll sustained. Mr.. l.. J. X. Levi a, of
the !. .. Il. L. Orchestra, performed a
piccolo solo. Refreshments were served
in the school rooms below. The affair
vas enjoy able and entirely ssccessful.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
THE ROUNDlNG.LlNE.

Crowd not too close upon the line;
Give space for eavesdrip, neIghbor mine,
As upon my side must give.
Then We in amity shall live.
| love thee dearly, yet would
At some remove our dwellings, stood;
Not wall to wall sh uld We to build,
Bnt so the statute be- fulfilled;
The rain that courseth from the roof
The bounding line shall put to proof.
Ii thou the common veal would serve,
The law OF dripping caves observe;
Crowd not too close, o neighbor mine
The air-drawn limit is divine.
Y. w. G. L. U. SoCIAL.-The base
ment of the Congregational Church
WAS very we'll filled last evening with
the members and friends of this Union
There wer inst enough exercises to re-
leve the monOtOny called social talk
Refreshments we're tastefully served
while the main object Of the gathering
was very we'll remembered-namely, q
social time with each other.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
IN PENNSYLVANIA.


The following PECULIAR protest was
handed to the City Treasurer, when pay
meut was made on the tax mentioned.
1t was presented to the City Council last
evening, and ia now on file at the office
of the City Clerk;
CLAIM AND NOTICE OF PROTEST.
To the city ~ Seattle aud WI. Taylor.
Treasurer Of sad Citu; | hereby tender
the sum of 1888 in payment Of the as
sessmen, upon lots 3, 8, and of bleck
-, A. A. Dennys extension to Terry's
first addition to the city of Seattle, for
the Improvement of Madison street.
But | protest that said assessment is
illegal. and not equitable: and l mako
said tender under compulsion and pro-
test and TO remove a cloud from my
title to said property; and protest that
the proceedings under which said assess
mant has been made are in fact illegal.
irr sgular and void: and | do not waive
any rights to contest the said assess
ment: aud hereby give notice that
will claim. and that do hereby claim,
repayment of said SUN of 1888, with
legal interest thereon from this date.
And | hereby give notice that | will
make use of all lawful means to recover
said sum and interest, and hereby de-
nand the immediate repayment to me
of said sum of s1S3.
AGNks NJ. CoLMAN.
Per l.. j. Colmau. her Agent.
IHE NFw SEwERs.-At the Council
meeting Friday evening contracts were
let for the construction of the new Jack
son. Mill and James street sewers; that
for the first, going to William Harkins.
| and the other two to >. u. simpson.
These sewers are to be of wood and OF
| the same size. arrangement and CON
struction AS the new Mill street sewer.
| That on Washington street is To be
buil, In the center of the street from
! the east line of Fifth street to point
2g:i feet west of the west line OF Com
merclal street. One of the prime OBJ
iects IN constructing II will be TO secure
drainage for the low living lots on both
sides of Washington street. IN which
water continually sccumulates. and
which have long been a standing men
ace TO the health of the city. This sewer
will be 1910 feet in length and will cost
when completed, in the neighborhood
of 5000. The Mill and James street
sewer will run from the end of the new
Mil street sewer easterly to the center
point of the intersection Of Mill anc
James streets. At that point II vii
branch. one part extending up Mil
street to the center line of South Secon
and the other up James street to th'
center line of Second This will cost
according TO contract, $500.
Call at California Market and Be
what a market in the Northwest can d
in the way Of display and pricss- ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

LADIES Clayton Bros. have moved
into their new store, 800 and S02 Front
street, corner Columbia, ana will be
ready for business Monday morning. AZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
Information Wanted.

IF EDWARD ii SNOwDEN, FOR
| mcrly Of Plaiterville. Wisconsin. viii
communicate with the undersigned he
will hear Of something 10 his advantage.
Address ASA IL. bROW y.
Admin istrstor OF X. Snowden. Platter
vile, Grant county Wisconsin. ap2i Wv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

ARRIVAL OF THE WnLAMETTE.-The
steamship Willamette, Captain Myer,
arrived here from San Francisco last
evening. bringing l25 tons of freight,
which is being discharged on the city
dock. Following is a list OF her con
sipnees: C & = ) X X Co. II Mona
mara, H II Linstadt J Caldon. A Page,
Gordon Hardware Co. 5 l. 4 & Co. c l.
Mitchell. + II Heac0ck, Har iy Hall,
H6 = Furniture Co. K Merchant Il Co,
McGinnis. s kenne7 Il Bro. j n
Coleman. Harrington Il Smith, Is x b
err Co. A b Ste Sart, Boomers Il Ken
meth. Cooperative Store, . l. Esmonin.
NJ Thomas. F L Keller, II + Levy.
& G Gasche, \ Chilberg, Schwaoacher
Bros Co, Sresovich, Gray Il Co. Tong
zee Yam, Valid & Campbell. Waddeli 4
Miles. w Bryant, W II Neiman, .
| Co.
NEw CHuRcH.-A contract was let yes
terday to X. A. McLennan for building
a new Methodist Episcopal church on
the corner of Third and Battery streets,
the house to be 32 by IS feet, and the
| cost 1890. withou, the furnace. The
n-w church will be called Dillon
| Chapel" and it is intended to relieve
the old Second street church of the same
denomination. The house of the latter
il is int-nded some time, probably next
wear, to replace with another building,
TO be built Of brick, and TO cost about
$4,000. Dillon Chapel vii! be con-
pleted BY the LIST If August, the time Sci
for the b ilding h-rs Of the next Con
ference.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
PACIFIC COAST.
Charge UtsuSissed.

SAN FRANCIsco. May 3.-Police Judge
Webb today dismissed the charge of
murder against Anasa Ihayer. who &C
cidentally shot Isaac Abbott in row
with lodsham AT meeting OF the
Dashaway Society.
Mtntn: Stocks.
SAN FR.NcrsCo. Nav 3.-Alta Is,
Bslcher | 10. Best 4 Belcher l.s5. Bodie
Con. 40. Bulwer a5c, Chollar 81, Con
Virsinis PC. Crown Point ! 30. Alpha
Ito. Gould 4 Curry Las. Hale i
Norcross 2ti, Mexican l.3o. Mono soc,
Ophir 500. Savage 5ec, Sierra Nevada
200. Union Con 2.l5. Utah ! 80, Yellow
Jacket 2l0, Poiosi tie.
shipping Intelligence.
SAN FRANcrsoo. May ). Sailed
Ship Eclipse. for Nanaimo: ship Canada,
for Tacoma; barkentius Mahap. for
Port Discovery; barken,ine kIikitat, for
Port Gamble.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

\NE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF FURNITURE
w in the Territor, Superior facilities
from ash maple walnut furniture la
great variety purchased direct from factories
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

Call at California Market and see
what a market in the Northwest can do
in the way Of display and pricss. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

The following peculiar protest was
handed to the City Treasurer, when pay
meut was made on the tax mentioned.
1t was presented to the City Council last
evening, and is now on file at the office
50 = 10 r,,x TtarG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

A'tisa anu the largest yacht afoat.
inc Anti Italian Movement.
BUFFALO, MAY 3. rhe labor troubles
eS1ween Italians and loncshorsmen are
,;ai,g ~ assume serious proper
. .ls he managers Of the boat lines
,o,a'sly reuse in any WAY to r-cng
,h .e 'ue lon9shore union. while none of
men Will accept work from boat
a aaes except by order of the Union. In
onsequence the families of longshnre-
80 are III some cases suffering for want
~. 'oou' and the men are beginning to
M, i~tate. This morning gang of
vsit. assaulted an inoffensive Italian
,'he up Lloyd street, with two
n 'es OF bread tied in a red bandaua.
n@ knocked him down and kicked him
~u,oers quickly cleared the street. Alarpe
crss. Salhered at the Italian head
ir.a .'efs and began stoning the build
or Inc crowd WAS ordered To move
sna ous the command WAS not oheyed
~ portion OF the reserve police force
no, summoned. Meantime anothe,
in NJ a,'acked a building on State stree,
sn,,o were a number of Greeks
Tbposed oy the mob to be Italians
bn;IIil DO threw bricks and stones at the
in,;.g breaking the windows and in
ma number. A Greek fired AT tn,
n,I.. OUT none were injured. III,
msSt dispersed the crowd. bu
az no arrests. The dock,
To wded with people. tie Western
ciaI su 'ompany's dock being an espe
bso.o oIect OF attention. The Italian,
al ill., Work loading the propeller. which
En- 80 A. IN; moved up the creek To tn,
u'srs on board. INV A'
thor. Mayor. Sheriff and police al
The .;, are In consultation today OF
.oro' situation. 1t is probable that
nil ot i"o or more special policemel
Elhis oe enrolled in view OF pos
has emergency. The regular fore
VENT Tor three days effectualiy pre-
ill., ah outbreak, but it has require
ms, ncehtration of every avaiiabi
cl,v AT headquarters, and the entir
Ths u.us' be patrolled day and nj h
a' sportation companies serve
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

ths bill from R,ce's criticisms, and ex
pressed amazement at the misappre-
heuslon which existed in tae Eastern
States az to the Chinese character. Not
vlthstanding the assertions OF the gen
tl.m,n from Massachusetts,. there was
not an amendment proposed to tue law
that was not based on some sound, sub
stantlal reasons.
Sumner. of California, said the pur-
pose of the bill was to perfect the law
enacted two years ago. asd remedy tue
defects foand to exist IN il. He defend
ed the psopriety of that legislation on
moral and religious grounds. lie de-
MED that the measure would not nave
been prese q ted If Cinnamon had votes;
and referring 10 klce's quotation froD
the 4tgnHdi,f, said: Frank Plxley, the
editor, was hirellng OF the Genital
Pacific Railroad. and q tiuuky TO any
other corporation which would employ
him. and that his paper was disgrace
10 clvIliZailon.
HIT opposed the measlrs rs repug-
nant 10 the free instltutl"Ls OF the
.ountrv. and denounced the lnquisl.
torial system which was adopted toward
Chimes. a. more insulting thtn even
Russia adopted towards person, conlins
into her territory IL times ot dynamite
terror.
Cassidy said tina, the representatives
of the Pacific Coast. In asking Congress
10 make the law effective, were simpi,
recording the expressed Will OF ootn o.
the great political parties of the country
AS expressed III their national conve"
tious for the last eight years. No CHINA
men ever came here, As other lmmi
grants did, because they loved hbert.
and hated oppression,
Tullv supported the BILL and said tina
IL the gentleman from Msssachuse't
Rice would reside for a while IL Cab
forn,a he would change his views on til
subject. He stated his personal eAperi
encs with Chinese 10 show thaf the
CARD nothing for American institute nj
Kean and Lyman opposed the bill.
Poland spoke against the bill.
Brown of Indiana Was opposed to IN
bill because It followed the same line c
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-30
NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN

A woman has beon elected president
of the Indiana Beekeepers association.
Pearls are rapidly taking the place Of
diamonds as the most fashionable gem.
Bill Arp says that a woman wants
everybody's children whipped but her
own.
Thirty thousand women in Paris make
a living by the production of artificial
flowers.
The new sateens, with a crescent and
star design on grounds of various colors,
are destined to great popularity.
Gendarme blue Is so becoming that
English women have revived it. and
are toning it down with brown mara
bout
The fashionable grenadines initiate es-
curial lace very well, and also the laces
in which the pattern is outlined in gold
thread.
Miss Julia, daughter of the late Stone
wall Jackson, is conspicuous as an Amer
lean belle in the best French and English
society.
In class of sixty-four graduated from
the Philadelphia Dental college recently
there were four ladies, three of them
from Germany.
Montreal girls dressed for the street in
winter carry from twenty to twenty-five
pounds of clothing. They shrink to half
the street size when dressed for ball,
however.
The fashionable bonnets are chiefly
composed of plain velvet ornamented
with nondescript plumage or clusters of
shaded feathers. Many are made of
terry velvet.
Cashmere is worn under white lace this
year as silk has been hitherto. 1t has
neither the glitter nor the rustic of silk,
but it has more warmth than is desirable
for lace dress.
A cascade of chenille around the neck
and down the fronts of the corsage is
worn becomingly by slender figures, and
Is particularly stylish for elegant tea
gowns of surah, satin or cashmere.
The new wooen stuffs which initiate
cross-stitch embroidery in soft colors are
painfully fantastic, with their birds and
branches, and wonderful will be the cos
tunes which the sentimental will evolve
from them.
Despite the closeness with which arti-
tclal flowers resemble natural blossoms,
fashion in England some time ago de-
creed that ladies should adorn their
dresses as well as their walls with natural
flowers. Now artificial flowers are again
in vogue in London, but those which
fashion favors initiate the fragrance as
well as the appearance of natural flow
ers. Even the clove-like perfume of the
carnation has been closely initiated by
the chemists.