davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

Alas, alas. Brown-Sequards alleged elixir
of life Is only tonic, which, like cabbag &c as a
remedy for fever, cures one patient and kill,
another, and exhilarates or depresses accord.
ing to circumstances. The elixir is no elixir
and we fear that We shall not live To see a
worlds fair in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

The natural solution of the problem Of find
ing site for the worlds fair in New York is to
hold the exposition, not on barges in the water.
but on balloons above the city, the necessary
gas being readily furnished by the local expo
sition boomers. This method of solution will
save the proposed managers of the proposed
exposition vast deal of labor by leaving the
project in the air, where it is at present COM
fortably located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

Sullivan and Gov. Lowry have had historic
meeting. The slugger has assured the governor
that he bears him no i'll will, and that the latter
In his place would have done just as he did
Inc governor very significantly said nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

The Austrian war snip which lay in Boston
harber lately attracted wide attention from the
townspeople. There's nothing which an Amer.
lean feels more yearning curiosity to see than
specimen from first-class navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
Is TINS News To You

Have you never been in doubt - 10 where you
should for some article that you needing but
have never had occasion to buy befores That's what
we going to talk on todsy-some things You may
not know we keep.
it's in the Quitting line and oorthy Of your
deratto-no matter what IT is-its pretty safe to put
1t down that you can get it at Saks and Compsny'A
Thatn do for general rule. And II we've got it
you know you'll find an assortment and at prices that
are Characteristic of our way Of doing business
BATHING sUITs.-Its only for very few weeks
those few weeks they're necessary your dinner
We Keep 'en. The Boys and Youths at s1.25. The
larger sizes from s125 to 81 Gray. Brown and Navy
Blue mostly. Same stripes. but they're not worn
much
RUBBER CoArS.-we've got more than the one
that hangs at the door when It rains. We carry
Jl ne-from grade at 81 80 up to the best genuine
Macintosh at s1s to s25. You ought to have one
ats good thing to have in the house." We warrant
ours-from the cheapest to the highest They're Light
and waterproof.
TRUNKS, BAGS, ETc-By "et cstera" We mean
Toilet Cases. Shawl Straps. Trunk Straps satchel
Straps Collar and Cuff Cases We're not going to quote
any prices on these goods-for prices without de
scripticn. especially in this Hne-mean nothing-and
we haven't room for description. Well guarantee to
show you large variety-and only the best The prices
We know you'n take to.
UMBRELLAs.-Its likely you know we carry them
most furnishers do Butare you familiar with the
tent of this stock with us' Others count theirs by
dozens-we. Ours by the hundreds-and without the
usual furnishing store fancy prices. Canes, too.
LIvERIEs.-You ought to be as well posted about
this feature of our house as I've are-we've talked
enough about it, you've never acted on our advice
though and looked stock over. you'll hardly COM
prehend the completeness with which we have
equipped ourselves to serve you. Everything your
servant needs-or you want him to wear-you'n find
nd ut surprise price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

The Bar Harbor blackboard furnishes much
easier driving for President than the chariot
81 state at Washington Oiice seekers will ge.
In the way OF the latter's wheels or hang on
behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

The shah viii be disappointed in his Pari,
vint," says European letter writer. .sThe
average Partisan would not associate with him
because Of his morals.' Whose morals2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
The New French SEnors

lHE NEW FRENCH SERaEs
THE NEW SHADES of Red are suggestive Of the
many beautiful tints in autumn foliage after
Jack Frosts first attack The new Blues are less con-
spicuously blue than ever Grays and Greens in ne
and lovely tnts. Is not the Golden Brown really
more appropriate to autumn than summer, Fast
Black that is fast black
THE NEW DESIGNS-Plaids and Stripes are larger
than ever, but broken by the intermixing of fine
parallel and horizontal lines that the plais and stripes
are hardly to be defined
THE NEW FINISH.-You'u no longer notice that
harsh, wry feel The improved soft finish marks an
era in Serges.
ABOUT THE PRICEs.-These serees were imported
TO sell at 81 yard, and such will be the price At the
stores that have to calculate for bad debts which
are the progeny Of credit business
OUR PRICE Soc YARD.
The Pd,ais Royals cash business enables oper prices
at commencement Of the as at other times
<,., THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
The New SIDE BAND SrneEs

CSC. A YARD.-The price is to be the surprise. for
these serges have the improved soft finish and are
anteed strictly all WOOL The coors as in the Soc
serges. The hve-inch side bands more
than trimming ting dollar yard. Ask to see the
piece Of Black with Gray Side Band and youth say So
The width, full 40 inches.
Think OF dress costing little over five dollars.
And such Q dress-superior quality Serge in latest
shade. prettily trimmed; and the most correct Of
autumn styles.
Only one piece Of each shade is here
doubt when the next lot will arrive should almost
tempt you to buy now.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
(Cnnfinred BELOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

EXTRA-HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL REM
~ nanrs. ono; Fancy Double-fsce Plush Canton,
plain. ~ aud figured. 161sc; Ladies Colored Jer-
seys. all sizes. 23c- DOUBLE COMBINATION, III
d a. a1I0-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

Oun GRAsD CLEANING SALE
BEFORE REMOVAL TO 18TH AND sTs
AUGUST IL, and continue throughout the week sale
Of our entire stock Of Carpets Furniture and Uphol
stery Fabrics at prices that will sell them.
Do you want to save from 25 to rs cents per yard
on Carpet!
Do you want to save from 10 to 100 dollars on q
Suit of Furniture'
Do you want to save from 20 to so dollars on your
Curtains!
The following prices will prevail:
CARPETS. CARPETS.
Best Quality Tapestry Brussels, Csc. per yard.
Bos Quality All Wool Ingram, SOC. per yard.
Best Quality Body Brussels, csc. per yard
Best Quality Wilton Velvet 81 per yard
FURNITURE.
All $3.50 Suits for 500.
All 800 Suits for s62. SO.
AL sos Suits for $3.50.
NOW COMES UPHOLSTERY GOODS. LACE CUR
TAINs AND HEAVY PoRTIEREs.
We expect to lose the coming week $4,000 on this
stock Why! Because will not take dollars worth
Of the above in our new establishment.
$500 pairs Nottingham at 33 cents on the dollar
$500 pairs Madras Curtains at 33 cents on the
dollar.
5000 yards Upholstery Goods At 80 cents on the
dollar.
200 pairs Heavy Turkoman Curtains at so cents on
the dollar
sPECIALTIES.
40 Lib. Hair Mattresses at 1885.
Wire Mattresses, Splendid Quality, S3.
Madras Curtains, by the Yard. 90 cents. Reduced
from 81. so.
IS Nottingham Lace Curtains 90. 60
80 S4.90
els Real Lace Curtains $3.50.
In fact will sell every piece Of Carpet every stick
Of Furniture in Parlor and Chamber. every Pair Of
Lace Curtains and every yard of Silk Mohair, Plush
Tapestry, Raw Silks &C. at loss from 20 to rs per
cent on what we paid for them.
TERMS CASH TERMS CASH
No Deviation Of this Rule During this Sale
JULIUS LANsBURGH,
315 7th st. NV.
Future Business House Cor. 18th and F. auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
A SURPRISE FoR MoSpAY.

From a. m. to Cpl .)
Strictly Summer Dress Goods are permanently re-
duced below the cost prices. CREAM AND WHITE
WOOL DRESS GOODS have not been offered at the
cost prices for the that they don't depreciae in
value as do fancy dress goods However, for MON
DAY, AUGUST 12 ONLY. wholesale prices are to be
quoted.
45-inch 81 Broadcloths for 85c
4O-inch soc. Henrietta for Toe.
45inch 81 Henrietta for soc.
3S-inch DOC. AIbatross for 45c.
3S-inch SOC. Nuns Yelling for $50.
45-inch Csc. Albatross for soc
tG The Soc Cream Albatross and Nuns Yelling at a
reduction OF only five cents yard is large reduction
In price because the profit so very small in the
first instance. The quality for the price be witness
- THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued beloy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
A G1rMpsE Or AUTUMN Srrrrs.

You win be interested In the early importstons Of
Autumn Dress Goods and Jerseya Please call on
Monday % extra space Il to be devoted TO the exhih
ton Of the lately arrived novelties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

a<aAAAA q nm %
| E {: 81 i f F. $ is ] /
- gBf Err 90
| II. e. e. ! Il ! go d
GREAT THINGS ARE NOW GOING ON AT OUR
STORE.
SUCH REDUCTIONS WERE NEVER KNOWN BE-
FORE MANY A DOLLAR HAS PASSED THROUGH
OUR HANDS SINCE OUR GREAT MARkEp-powN
SALE WAS INAUaURATED.
HOW THE CUSTOMERS SCRAMBLE FOR THESE
BARGAINS AND HOW GLAD WE ARE TO GET RID
OF THE GOODS.
business man from one Of the largest concerns Of
New YORK was surprised at the low prices We put on
goods. He remarked: "what are you folks doing,
Giving away your goods'"
We not giving away anything but the profits; We
selling goods at what they cost us By the case
We are giving you pick of variety of New Goods, al
most as fresh as when they left the loom or factory
Whilst we mention few things from time to time,
Others equally meritorous await you at counters.
splendid chance for everybody.
go PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL FIGURED
CHINA SILKS. Many choice patterns left
OUR 27-INCH CoLoRED CHINA SILKS that we 70
Gently reduced from 81 to s5c we are now selling q
75c. complete line Of shades.
Best value ever offered at this prica
AN ALL-sILK BLACK SATIN sURAH. 20 inches
wide. suitable for making foundations for Lace
Dresses, at 55c. per yard; regular price. 75c.
AN ALL-sILK 2e-INCH sURAH. &c.; regular
price. 81.
An excellent assortment Of better grades 4s-INCH
ALL-sILK DRAPERY NETS. Csc per yard
Our entire line Of 75c. coLoRED sURAHs. 100
distinct shades. comprising all the newest coors, Csc
per yard.
4s-INCH ALL-sILK FISH NET, eoo
4s-INCH ALL-sILK, EXTRA HEAVY FISH NET.
81.
SPLENDID REDUCTIONS IN OUR
L1GHT-CoLoRED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
The satisfactory results of last weeks trade again
warrant us in reducing q number Of seasonsble ms
terials. Among the many Special Bargains We quote
the following meritorous materials;
SOC; Atwood CREAM ALBATRoss, reduced to
400.
SOC. ALL-wooL CREAM NUNS YELLING, re-
duced to 371sc.
75c. ALL-wooL CREAM ALBArRoss, reduced to
69c.
6oc. ALL-wooL CREAM sERGEs. reduced to 4ec
371sc. ALL-wOoL CREAM MoHAIR, reduced to
3oc
62ho. ALL-wooL CREAM ETAMINE, reduced to
37Ho
s1.12 Atwood CREAM SIDE BAND oARME-
LITE reduced to 81.
81 Atwood CREAM SERGE "a inch,, reduced
to $50
81 SIDE BAND SERGE, reduced to 75o.
When you want anything in UPHOLSTERY. FANCY
GOODS OR CURTAINS come to u.
We have Just what you want, and at our well-known
low prices.
HERE IS AN EXTRA SUMNER OFFERING:
$50 PAIRS OF FANCY STAMPED CURTAINS
81. 35 per pair; were s1.9s.
DEPARTMENT
STAMPED TIDES were &c., now l2,<c
STAMPED sPLAsHERS were &c., now 15c.
STAMPED MONTE sPLAsHERs were 5Oc now
35c.
STAMPED NOME sPLAsHERs were Csc, now
Acc.
STAMPED DoYLIEs were Csc, now A5o.
WASTE SILK Soc. ounce. all colors
KNITTING SILK CSC ball, was $50
EMBROIDERY SILK &C. per dozen spools.
CROCHET COTTON. all numbers from 80 to 90, in
Red. Ecru and White. 10c. ball for any number for
this sale only.
FANCY TABLES MARKED DOWN.
Cherry Legs, Brass Feet, were 81. 40, now $50
Brass Legs. Cherry Tops. Los. now sI45
Brass Legs, Cherry and Plush Tops, were 60 %,
now S1.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

THIS evening and erery Saturday cere open until the
usual hour. Other eventn0s during Axos. close ss
6p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

PHrLADE1pu1A STORE.
Great Bargains in Summer Dress
Goods.
French Mohair Challies, 32-in. wide;
price was 3714c. Now 121xc.
Wool Challies price 1Sc Now
1Oc.
Satines.-All the 121<c. and 15c quail
ties now loo. All the best styles of the
season.
36-in. Batiste Lawns price was &C.
Now 64c.
Your opportunity to secure Q good
Dress at very small cost.
AL Summer Underwear marked down
to close.
Chiidren's Lace Caps, were Soc, 75c
and 81: to go at 25c.
MATTINGs! MATTINasi
Balance.of stock at cost to close
CARHART 4 LEIDY.
su1o s2s 7thst. and 700 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
F. a a . + E.. 4 4 f :: ::
Eat Esf $'G$ II 4 +
kE 200 7 ~ 4 LII

OF course You won't be asked to buy and equally Of
curse hundred questions will be expected, and
anspersd promptly and politely
Note the paragraph headed "A Surprise for Mon.
day"
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
The New AUTUMN JERSEYS.

The New AUTUMN JERSEYS.
The Palais Royals Early Fau Importations have
been received and will be displayed conveniently for
inspection during
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.
aug. 12) (Augl3o (Aug.14l
You promised q view Of no less than ten differ
Of Tucked and Plated Jerseys no less than
fifteen styles of Braided Jerseys and nine differ
ent styles of Jersey Blouses.
TIE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below)
The New Vrsr,rRosr JERsEra
Prices 81 90, e. and $3.50.
Colors, Browns. Blues, Reds. Green's Grays, Modes,
Tan and Fast Black.
1t would be as difficult to tell, paper why paint
ing by Of the old masters superior to the
as to tell of how these Jerseys are superior to last
seasons goods.
Your senses will tell you misunderstanding and feel
Ing i'll tell you. However, you can be told why the
qualities for the prices superior to what you may
expect to find elsewhere. It's because these Jerseys
were bought more advantageously and are sold at
smaller profits than If credit business were done
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(ContipueS below,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

A GREAT MANY MORE BARGAINS OFFERED
"A in Freddie's letter in the Sunday and Mondays
Post Don't fail to read it KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE
COMBINATION. aul0-:it
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07
Ecmarlabi~ Deal" On Coal.

A coal dealer in the suburbs OF Bos-
ton, relates The Budget, was called
upon at his oillcc by a poor, hardwork-
ing woman, and requested 70 send
basket OF coal TO her home. I'VE do
not deliver 80 small quantity" was
the merchants reply. ''lt 10 our in
variable rule never to deliver less than
O quarter Of ton"
"But ! cannot pay for 30 much"
was tho pitiful confession, "and have
left my little children nt homo in .
tlreless room. What nm 10 dol"
well" returned the dealer, kind
lier light beaming in his cye~ II can
not depart from my rules US TO the
quantity" Then. turning 10 his clerk,
he continued: John. have quarter
of o ton Of coal sent To the womans
address as soon ns possible"
But cannot pay for so much, !"
sho expostulated.
'Ialready understand that you can't,
so l will charge il To tho children.
Give yourself no more uneasiness
about the debt than they viii DO liable
TO do. Good morning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07
Planting with a Cannon.

Alexander Nasmyth, the landscape
painter, was man fruitful in eXpefl.-
ents. TO his mind, the fact tim. q
thing could not be done in the ordi-
nary manner was no reason why il
should be given up. His son relates
the following interesting example Of
ais ingenuity:
The Duke of ALhoi consulted him IS
to some improvements which he de-
sired 10 make in his woodland scenery
near Dnnkeld.
Among other things, certain roc.sy
crag needed to be planted with trees,
to relieve the grim barrenness of It's
appearances The question was how 10
DO it, as it was impossible for any man
to climb the crag, ln order 70 sci sesa
or plants in the clefts OF tho rock.
4 happy idea struck my father.
Having observed in front of the castle
0 pair of small cannon, used for firing
saiutes on great days, 1t occurred 10
| him TO turn them to account,
A tinsmith in the village was CIR
dered to make number of canistcrs
with covers. The canisters were filled
with all sorts of suitable tree seeds.
The cannon was loaded, and the can.
listers were fired up against the high
face OF the rock, They burst, and
scattered the seed In all directions.
Some years after, when my father
revisited the place, he was delighGl
to dud thpt bis scbsWe 81 plapiing b
artillery had proved completely Sue
cessful; the. trees were fiourishing
luxuriantly in az tho recesses of the
cliff Youths Companion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07

When Mr. Cole, a we'll known cir
Gus proprietor in the south, sold his
stock in New Orleans, three dun ring
horses that be had owned for years
went with the others by mistake.
Mr.. Cole at once bought them back,
saying that he would never consent TO
have the horses become the property
of any one who would make them
work, and he had decided to put them
10 q painless death. He proposed
bleeding them to death, but w. b.
Leonard, liveryman, suggested that
the use OF chloroform would be bet
ter and less painful mode. This was
finally decided upon, and reliable
man procured, who was TO have per-
formed the operation
They wero all collected in the circus
tent. There was Cole, Lcouard, tho
ridcrs and the clowns, the ringniastcr.
the tumblers and the leapers and the
three pet duns Calling the liislc
mare by name, he told her TO .:iSs
them ali good-by. The intelligent ami
NAL, stretching forward her head,
kissed each one. ibis was more than
they could stand, and the sacrifice was
put off. Cole had no place TO teso
them TO, so Mr.. Leonard promised to
find some one who would assume
charge of them, under a guarantee
never to work them, but tn keep them
in good order until death should claim
them for the grave. Louis Rcpub
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07

The funniest incident Of mvt; in was
in sleeping car. II WAS inths aoin-
ing, when the passengers had GOT sut
of their berths, and only Sover sets
of curtains were drawn in Gont Of
still slumberous persons Sudd nly n
foot was thrust oilt between tv car-
tains itwas small, white and s,nu-
metrical- not more than fo.aicine
number three-and the mercst 6it of
ankle in sight looked soft NJ iine.
The men glanced at il from q cor
ners of their wicked eyes e. wo-
men deprecated the exposure. Tlicn
a bold, brazen fellow went right
straight TO the pretty foot, clabl 81 ,he
ankle, and flung the whole ou5er
rudely into the berth.
He wouldfSss tra.tt his brit so,"
said a woman close by 1T mas, be
his sister
Then tho head Of i0-yar old
urchin omsrged where tho cot iad
been, and a sleepy, angry, o. ish
voice said: Look here, sam, \ "a let
me alone. Next time you ketcl old
of my foot that way III kicl, 10 gis.
zard out OF you
There was suhsi.lcncc of senti.
mental interest and risibii ~ OF
mirth. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07

The story of the Canlbo powder
mills is one of the most terrible in
Names history. Only one person
DOW lives who can 10 the full appgeci
ate its horrors, and that is Mr. Clinton
B. Hooper, vhoenjoys the unique dis
tinction of having passed through a
powder mill explosion at Gambo alive.
He is an old man now and totally
blind. He knows the suffering caused
by the loss Of friends iii this way. too,
as his son was killed in the same mill
O few years after his own dreadful ex
pcricnco> He gives Tho Express the
following account Of en- explosion, as
seen from the inside:
The first thing | saw was a small,
binding fash, which instantly grew
brighter. and jumped to get out of
the way ! had the presence Of mind
to fail fiat on the floor of the mill
Then the horrible, deafening report
came, and pieces of machinery, stones
and sticks of timber passed over my
head. Luckily | was not struck by
tho missiles, but was terribly burned
by the powder, and the concussion
shook ne up inside. lay on my bed
for months, and you can see how | am
now"
One other man came out of O wreck
apparently unhnrt. The blow knocked
tho shoes from his feet. but hc walked
up the road and told some men he rlct
about the accident Ho WIS lauclling
and congratulating himself on lis cs-
cape. when it was discovered that the
skin pn The bottom of his feet had gone
with lis shoes, and q few minutes
later lie fell dead from the effects of
the conclusion Portland tMe.) TX
pres.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07

IL one-half Of what the doctors are
saying al over the country is true,
liene may soon lie greater need of q
temperance reform among the women
than there has ever been among the
men. Strong drink. however. is not the
monster by which the women may be
onsiavcd. but strong and poisonous
drug equally baneful in its effect.
THIS drug is CT rtipyrinc. The chcmi-
eel name for 1t is ',.inactiiy yloxvquim-
ziiii, but as it is rather long and
niight not sia easily pronounced by
las,lcs WHO are -. 'sthogiapilical ex
pcrts. il has bee.: led simple antipy
rlno. and ;s,speass. IS such in The medi
csl hooks.
Ii is a white powder. slightly bitter
and soluble III water. Until about a
year ago 1t was prescribed for feyers
only, bat fre nch medical college
commended if for headaches and
9tilcr pains and disorders. and in tins
way it has gained its grasp. on SO
many thougltless and nervous wo
men.
In Chicago and many other places
II IS said that the habit is gaining with
alarming rapiGiiy. for the women take
it fer every i'll. ard cannot believe
that its soothing effect can have any
evil result until tic habit is thorough
ly fixed upon them.
IL produces different results under
different circumstances, and, like
many other preparations. varies &C
earding to the size of the dose la
largo doses it has been known to pro
duca compleie rciSzatien and a. the
sanlc time loss oi reflex action and
death. In moderate or tonic doses ii
often produces convuisions. It's effect
as stimulant seems TO bc very much
like that Of guimno, and the rhysi
clans say that they do not underst and
why it should get the held ON women
that it does. Buffalo Courier.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-07

1t is we'll known that in many dis
tricts Of Manchuria and China thcro is
q great trade in dog and goat sl;ins,
which are employed in tho mannfac-
turc Of robes and mats; but il is com
monty supposed that the skins are
remnants OF dirty and Althy animals
which abound in those quarters. Tho
idea however. is mistake, for the
business of rearing dogs for this pur-
poso is we'll established aud is Us sys-
tcmatic an industry az sheep farming.
There are countless dog farms scatter-
cd over tho unknown cgioas of Man.
churia and Mongolia, where from
twenty To 100 dogs cie rswrcd every
year. and where the inhabilant IL ~
tecmed according 10 tho number of
dog skins in hmposscssior. j, is prob
able that the most beautiful dogs are
To bc found in these countries, for the
exceedingly low temperature Of win
ter, whore the thermometer falls IN
so degs Il. below zero. produces q
magnificent coat and skin The prices
obtained are, however. very unprotlt-
able, full sized robe eighty inches
square, containing the skins of eight
animals, being quoted at lis Cd. T'hs
value OF trade from Newchwang last
year is stated at s&o.0Oo--1ondon
Timea