davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
BUY OeThE MAKER
GEO. CLINT CO.
rs AID ~ WEST 33:S7.
NEAR nRoAcwA~
1Acrosvv; 1874 ANo IS6 WEST I9"syReEL
ALLAN MACNATGHTAN BANkRt Pr.
FOLLOWS HIS BROTHER N FILING VOL
UNTARY PETITION.

FOLLOWS HIS BROTHER N FILING VOL
UNTARY PETITION.
Allan Macnaughtau Who was president 81 the
Wool Exchange. vico.prcsi dent OF the Now-lork
Wool Warehouse Company. treasurer of the Mel
chants Safe Deposit Company and OF the Mac
naughtan Company. and who IS a brother or James
N,cnaughtan late president Of the Tradcsmer :
National Bank. filed a petition IN bankruptcy yes
terdav following that Of his brother James. Ills
liabilities are placed at 81 li955I and assets al
s2n.4C7
The liabilities are substantially the same as ms
brothers, except that the Chemical N7tl"nh BANK
is n creditor OF Allan Macnaughton f)r 5000 on
seven notes Of tho Macnnughtan Company. So
cured by IN shares OF the NcU-lork No'' N"''-
house company. which docs not appear IN the
schedules Of James Macnaughtan. and the claim %!
the North American Trust Company appears in
the schedules OF Jamos and not IN those OF Allan.
The creditors ~ Allan are Edwin J.. knowlioi 9
estate FOR 5000. Russell Sage, $1,000, th" iami'-
ton Trust Company. OF Brooklyn. Sjo''; People
Trust company Of Brooklyn $@"", In" 'hemi'aI
National Bank SSOoo tho National cry Bank. of
Brooklyn 500. the oriental Bank 5000; tnrimc
r Macuaughtan. $1,000. John ". chapman. $1,000.
Inc Trade.n,rn's National Bank amount not given;
the N"W-Norl Wool Warehouse Company, A'tF'
and the MacnaCghtm company. >->I"
Allan Macnaughtans assets consist or - 'N"-
loans. <2"l'*-. claims atdlh7t ll,, Va , 80
Deposit Company for salary for thr' year. Son
AGAINST the Tradosmen's Bank for halanc" of de
posit S4g2 Bumenstcl n llirSch. ms attorneys,
said Yesterday that while the obligations OF ihe
Mcssrs Macraughtan were substantially IN" same
each one liable for the Wnoic hd'ht'dirNs.
being either maker or lndorsGr ON me notes, la'
bulk Of tho debts j. secured hy pledges OF Naii-
Gus stocks which are put ln tn" asset VIM"
they are liable for tho whole 81 the dcoiS 10 out
sidcrs however. rs between themselves. James j.
III, HE for thrcc-fifths and Allan tWo-nftns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

The Horse SHOW Madison Square Garden. day
and evening.
Eieh,h annual meeting Of the New York State
Association OF Railway Surgeons, NO II west
FortX-thrd-st. go a. m.
Semi-contonnial reunion Of the Spingler and Abb
bot Collegiate Institutes. 40 5s4 Fifth-ave.. p. m.
Mass meeting OF coorcd men to protest against
the race riots at Wilmington y C., Cooper / Mon,
p. m.
Murray Hi Republican Club. No 1,4S1 Broadway,
\ =. m.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association, Temple
BETHEL. Sl5 p. m.
Annual meeting OF the New-York City Fnon OF
tho Christian EndcaVOrers Westminster frCsby-
terrain Church. Yves; Twenty-third-st.. y. m.
Ncw-Yorl Electrical Society, College Of the city
OF New ork. p. m.
The Peoples Relief Association. Solngen Build
ing. One-hundred -and-thirty -cighth-st ana Mott
ave. y.
Dinner in honor Of Commodore J. W Philip.
General George l.. Gillespie and Aldace +. Walker
Windsor Hotel p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
co\rRicToR ASKS PiY FoR ErTRA WORK

Albany Soy. 1G-John IT, Moore. Of Syracuse
"a no I'm is,t entered into contract TO furnish labor
and materials Tor the construction and finishing ~
certain portion ~ tho. Eastern Nce-(orN Ke-
f.r,,.torv al Napouach. Ulster County. hed
MIN against tn. state to-day for S22bHl ~ for
..xtra work done in connection with the perform
~ I ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
TRINN4TLANT vito TRAVELLERS.

Some o. fhe cabin passengers on tho rtcarnshIp
Auchoria. which arrived Yesterday. were CAPTAIN
George Dundas and Or. ". C. Alexander. o. elias
gov, Mr iivdo. % Salt Lake City. and Mr. I.eish-
man. OF u ol,syiile. tab.
Among tnoso sailing to-day the steamer H. II
Meier arc Mr. and Mrs Edward BRAY o. New
York. Miss Nina Ehrl. of Brooklyn Adoiph Fur
nan and oscar W. ppp'nheimer. Of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMI NENT ART{INAIIS a 7 IffF@ TfNI r1I1''
AiBEMARI.E-John +. Hudson. OF Boston, ana
H. T. end Nathaniel Kiddcr. Of Milton. Mass
CAMBRIDGE Frau Gadski. Of Berlin. EVERETT
Willard Spencer. OF Newport. FIFTH NNfN' T.
w. j. YouuEs Of oyster Bay; charles A. fiIsnur!
Of MINNEAPOLIS and the Rev. Dr. Alexander McNay
smith of Washington. GERLAC1i -Nlcomtc dc
Santo ThyrsO Portuguese Minister at Nashlng
ton UOII.AND-C Colonel Samuel i. cot, OF IroN-
donco JMPERTAI.-Coloncl +. II. Carr. OF Taun-
ION Mass NETHERI.AND-1. +. Holden, OF
Cleveland and j. Sloat Fassett Of Elmira, ~ Y
SANOY-Fx- congressman W Dudley touIk'. OF
Indiana WALDORF EX Governor Frank Brown
Of Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
TO DISCUSS TINE RtCE RIOTS.


COIORED MEN TO HOLD 4 MASS MEETING To-
night
large gathering Of cOlorod residents Of tho city
is expected at the mass meeting in Cooper Mon
mis- evening 70 protest against the riots at
Wilmington. y. g.. and to suggest met hods for the
miterm"nt or the cOorcd race In the South. The
'cinmlticC OF Arrangements for the meeting. OF
which r. Thomas Fortune is tho chairman has re-
c"iNed many encouraging letters from men 81 poii-
Ca prominence. Including President GrOut OF
brooklyn Borough, Fire Commissioner Scannell.
E"uJamin Il. Odell. jr.. and Assembly man William
X. Mcclure. T. j. fIas.eit ex- Minister 10 Iavti
VIII preside at the mass meeting. and ar~ong the
speakers VIII be 9" l'ra James Il. - Bci.nc j. T.
l'eakcr. president - the State summer League OF
Connecticut. ana Mr Fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORT

LONDON ~. % NrNci -toSnet+ Namrs r. " rN,h.cr
N.n rk sailed. steamer Strathe'cn 'br'' N'"'' Wv
York N,-s.pcius
IA ,.a Uuti fn' SOW NOrh isoo fi-tsi'ia' ,-,...,
..uth.rrfln Soy 10. 3 u sailed Ttesifl -
f,.lrirh der .stoermcr from Bremen q" " f,,
swansea, Nv - sailed steamer E\e'' ''F
nlSiI Nv - ssiisI steamer Eidystone 'hr' ln'''
sor New Nork .-. ,-,,,.,,-e ,Dsnl.
,openhagen so, 10 Arrived steamer nn'e NeN-
lar.sn New York Nienelani DAM Petersen
swiacmundc Nov II Arrived steamer heens s ,r.-
naers ,Scr) Rcbhemunde. New York. va '''''
o.
schmidt Ncv York. Washington Ger, DlhA'ae' 49,
Nnr c.uso~n. tFt.
Mitchell New York for Mediterranean ports '''
este M,rsellles ana Naples Tor New York m
N.r,etes NY 10 Arriyei. steamer ''''''N
Vrdse- New Work for denos, etc. . "a, ILL.,, Thorn
Malta Nov Is Passed. steamer mAO""" W.
SON Yokohama. etc. Tor New ioiA ,...,. Victoria
X.nl,. Not '6-Arrl,ei steamer AususH ''
deer, kaempn New York. n..,,.. ,T,r,,
r.,t psplri, . Nov i8 Passed. steamer Fonu~' '
u,,Nu--s New York Trieste. etc -, .-.h.m
Nv York Tor Saror~. Hong KONG r'c- N. .r.hsm
Perrin Nov t. Passed. steamer fs'hsn 'o'' wv
New lora Tor SlnSapos ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
# FirNrs FNE FURNITURE
CHIFFONIERS.

Look over our mahogany bedroom furniture
and YOU will have an idea of the decorative
richness of mahogany. and Of our versatility
in originating new designs and in reproducing
or adapting quaint old shapes.
Notice the chiifOni"rs of Colonial famc---
One on handy legs like the old high-boy
has two shallow drawers and little draw
erS for trinkcts \ curio stand at the top gives
room for the display Of choice bits. The rich
carving takes the light and shade like bosses
of metal work.
Here is a tall chest Of drawers with IN
compartments: another has a device
by which the shaving glass slides back out Of
sight: others have swinging mirrors the
supports dclicately carved; even those in oak
at $3.50 are artistic and convenient
Such collection can only be found, when
you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
wFST0N.S CREDITORS PAID N FULL

Corning. y. Y. Nov ls-John l.. Stanchneld'
,ss,enee ~ the banking house Of A. Weston CO..
t painted Post 4. to-day paying m depositors in
rnu for their claims The deposits amounted 10
$4,000 Twenty five per cen was phld ID S'ItrWo' y
'l,-f Tn, bank closed IT. doors last May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
worn cry BONDS TO RE som.

Controller Coi-r has offered for sale '.'N" OF
cold &c.. p.r cont bonds. . part ~ tho '>"""
hand ISM, authorized h., the Municipal Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
HIGHEST PRICE KNOWN FOR ZINC.

webb city Mo SOY e. For the hr-t time in
I'M. history ~ zine mining here the price p ton
reached So Forty dollars Is anticipated this week
The highest heretofore "as SS' Last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

An Involuntary petition IN bankruptcy was nlcd
yesterday against julie stein doing business a. the
Stein Casket Company at Nos. l3s md i3s West
Twenty fourth-st.. by Blumenstiel a IIlrsch for
the following creditors: r. Victor A,h,lls s. oi..
passavant & CO. $50 and Louis Windmull,r A
Rocker. tpN. II WAS alleged thai nh November -
while nsOV-nt. he Transferred hi- stock ras. euI
outstanding account fOr an alleged consideration
a. $500 and. 4 any money wt. .trfItllt Ite-.l
n va paid b. him 10 certain Gro ilfni- believed FOB
be the state Bauk Arnst,u Il 90. and 4 Nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

William W. Palmer, Of No. Jas East twenty
sevcnth-st has filed a petition in bankruptcy.
through his attorneys La Fotra & Glaze, showing
liabilities ~ e. eso and no assets He formerly
president Of the National Wrought Steel Company,
OF 40. 10 East Forty -second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

John : \ Lamhlcv and hs WIFI Jennie g.
Iamblcy. or 80. 81 Wet Onc-huudrcd- and: fifth
ST. filed separate petitions So bankruptcy vcstcr-
day Nj Lamhoy has lnhlliti's of $ti.@. and
no assets Mrs Lamblcy has liabilities or Nt4
and assets consisting OF real estate iu Syracu~o.
y Y. valued $1,000. subject 80 TWO mortgages
for ts.Ioa leaving equity of 81 rl. m" Svra-
cusc Savings Bank b. creditor of each for ff.st>
on bond and mortgage. and u Mccarthy \
Sons. OF Syracuse. are creditors 90 Mrs lAmbles
for N.7o secured by second morfgag" on real
estate. Mir I.arnblev formerly in b.. dry goods
business at Syracuse as partner IN the hTm Of
Barney & IamDicy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEw. YORK WEDNESDAY. nov. is i,%
ARRIVED

PORT or NEW. YORK. WEDNESDAY. SOY .s i'%
ARRIVED.
steamer Ta,e Cor Thti'n.'rs B"ln,r y -, 'ns mo-.
r..as 90. south ~ Fire Island at u .o5 N.
steamer Ius' a,ors 'ir'. PAYNE i;oni,n N'' q" "
steamer Anchoria ,sD. Wilson. GlassoN Noyenrr .
AMI Mo,uc vith md-e rs cabin and - s'cerasf pa
t. HrnierS'n Bros. Arrived at the far e -"
Steamer wor.isern rr Doucrar- shields o-'eo.r =
balas, Harber 4 O.. Arrived az the Bar a. I'D"
steamer cn.csg, d'r newt MARSHALL. No a'.' O.
oler - and queenstown November viii mds, 90 San
der ' T1. , G rs az i nsm S NoveSr 80,
u.dsc and - passengers TO Funoh. Edge %
Sean,r' Hsrearossa 6ierp Richter. Rremen Na,orer
ami Southampton a. with mds'. -Vl 'aon AM a. -
passengers to Oelrichs Co. Arrived at che "a a.
steamer ocean ,Dutchl Csssen- Rotterdam octo'r ~
in ballast to II RandebroeN Arrived a. the Bar AZ 80
Sf,smor rarronialc Bn. Gcdles. Tnls'jap ss'cme..r
: Passl9ean B. rolomb' - Port S'id October j..
~ Ar,orlcsu sugs Refining Co. vessel Barber 90
steamer Aisatis ,BD Wards Narcotics o''oo'r 10
Genoa =. leShorn y Naples Pc. Alrcra % sne b
senEers 10 henderson Bros a 60. Arrived 'f DID 0''
etc-Dt- G.rani. d,r, Harrison Gibraltar 70 in ballast
70 Simpson. sren," u Young Arrived - rio ''''
~sroe~ ,uer o;er Nicri-h. Genoa No,embcr >a0,.
.nl ,'.tr"i' N,h mi," ,@on am ~ r,- A.
io'c5 - 20.
Caleta li.cn" - AM s'-t j." lSii"i ~. -,
s.a,,. N ~. l,n, .,,, Mar S.ro. october and
ri, Ianeiro u with ml.. to FunDh. Ei'c '' NJ
" -a. lr rr,1 -' ' - na. o.. Galveston No,or'
o'r ..,,.. .t' r,.t mo I'm. rort with cargo Al"
.eanor san Msrc.s lzen s,,"-'on 3.'''' "
5,,ane, ~ Dorado Parker. Nee orleans November L.
S,e.m~r n,ninond Hu.er E,hmona md NeTP'r
,,r ~ . : NV L. 90 y ni-N.aa slnth''"'
SAILED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s,.. : % sun.., al Moon sets p m 81. Moons age
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
sand. Hook 954 Gov. Island 10 ol Hell Gate II ~
SAND, u o. 1921 Gov Island 10 30 Hen cate us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

Block Cruher & Bonynge have given the Sheriff
A writ OF replevin against Mr.. Stein for NsiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
OTHER LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

OTHER LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS
The Sheriff took charge of tho plac" or business
Of H. Roscnbaum Sons. manufacturers Of cloth
cans AZ no. 167 Woostcr-st.. yesterday. on an
execution for Sl.@o6 in favor ~ Max R3senoaun.
The Mariners arc Haskell Rosonbaum and his Two
sons Samuel and Isaac. vino were admitted 10 the
frrn in january. 1879 The senior partner has pcrA
i'm business nearly thirty years. and formerly laid
claim 10 a capital Of $l0or. Tho ShcrN found lit
lie stock in the place. Edwin + stern. th'.r attor-
me- said that the liabilities ara $1,000 ANA assets
S4VN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

-t.a.,.,. N.s-f..l ,Hr foi RombaN. It,. ''tS
* .,,n,,t,, Mong,lan ,Hrl GLASGOW Maiosr ~
Liverpool. >on'hV-ri drl. Antwerp Ma,"1''' .~,',
...,..,.l.r. NaNpnf NrNs md Soripr. >.'
ri,..,or ami Jacksonville. csrih"e t'rl - Xiv, or
fe,., ,... ,p. Hrsfol oregon dir Hifhsdos 'ii ''
rb.r.l I'm .yuarantinsi. Mafte,Nan. Galveston, org "
b.. ..f.. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Brosdway.
second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

Amour ements

The new collar.
SAC" t. 4 W.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-10

mals in Russia is converted into bowls, dishes, and plates, which are valued for their strength, durability, and light ness. The articles lave the appearance of vanished leather.
 Herr Puluj calculates that the oscilla- tions from Leyden jar are from 1oo,- 900 to 100000 per second, depending on it's size, but in order that the elec- tric rays produced thereby should be come visible as red light the number of oscillations would have to be increased to 40O,90o,O0O,oo0
 So far, says Flammarion, there have been discovered about 1l5.000 double stars, of which the orbits of but 25 have been calculated. The length of these orbits varies greatly. One of them takes but little more than five of our years to complete it's sidereal revolution. From this the orbits run up to nearly two centuries.
 By novel and ingenious system gold leaf is now made so thin that 25o,o00 sheets measure only an inch in thick ness, Thin sheets of copper are placed in an electroiytic gold-plating solution, and when a gold film has formed upon them, the copper is dissolved by q chemical process, leaving the gold sheets intact.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-10
HIS VACATION LUXURY.
He Had Himself Called Early Every Morning That He Night ReveI
 in a Second Nap.

None but those who work late and have to be called early in the morn ing can appreciate the bliss of being able to turn over and take another nap after being awakened at the usual time. 4 summer hotel proprietor of a nearby suburban resort tells of his recent experience with a man who came to the hotel to enjoy weeks holiday and gave instructions to the clerk to have him called every morning at 6: 80 promptly. Carrying out these orders, the new guest was awakened the first morning at the given time When the beIlboy rapped at the door the sleeper answered all right and was heard to give q sigh of delight, and the bell boy returned to the office.
 The next morning the clerk noticed that although the guest had been awak- cned as usual at 6:3o he did not appear at the breakfast table until ten o'clock. The clerk, having his attention once at tracted 10 this circumstance, uncon- sciously noted that this same thing hap pened two or three mornings in success sion and finally, after consulting with the proprietor abont the matter, de cided not to awaken the man at that hour again. as he never seemed to get up anyhow.
 After the second morning following, however, the guest called at the desk and wanted to know why his orders were no longer carried out.
 T requested you to call me every morning at half-past six. said the new conner, "and after doing so, Sor q few mornings you have suddenly ceased to obey my wishes"
 Well. sir" said the proprietor, s'we have noticed that you never came down or even got up until nine CT ten o'clock, so we thought we would not unneces- sarily disturb your rest, knowing that you came here to enjoy weeks recre- ation'
 My dear sir, that is just where you are interfering with my enjoyment of this outing. I have been called every morning for the last two years at haif- past six, and every morning when was awakened felt that I would give half of my life to be able to turn over and take another nap. Now, have come out here for that purpose, and I was enjoying myself hugely until you stopped waking me up in the morning. Now, sir, if you wish me to remain a guest of your hotel for the rest of the week you will kindly see that 1 am called at 6:3O every morning as long as I stay here. It isn't often l get holi- day, and intend to enjoy it to the best of my ability. y.''-Washington Post.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-10
CHEROKEE SCHOLARS
Charming Indian Maidens Who Are
 We'll Educated.
Some of Them Are Not Only Possessed of Great Beauty Dut Are Grace full and Refned-The
 "sGuaxv" Men.

Long and painstaking investigation by the experts of the United States government, just completed, shows that it is to the Indian girl the world may have to look for the development of her race.
 A too general impression regarding an Indian girl of to-day is that she is all unkempt, coarse appearing erea- ture, with none of the refinement char acteristie of the white woman and general tendency toward degradation. It has seemed to be almost impossible to divorce the Indian girl from the idea obtained through familiarity with the story book squaw of other days or the impression given by the besotted Indian women one sees loung- ing about the stations of the rail ways through New Mexico and Ari- zona.
 It is true that the majority of In- dian girls have black hair and black eyes. but it is equally correct to say that there are many perfect blonds among them, with roseleaf complex ions that city bred woman would envy them from the bottom of her heart. Again, the complexion of the Indian brunette is not muddy, but as clear and delicate as one would expect in a woman who had led the ordinary life of civilization.
 As a matter of fact, proportion of the full-blood Cherokee girls of to- day would be thoroughly at home in society and an ornament thereto. They are almost always of fine figure and graceful carriage, the only partic- ularly noticeable feature that per haps detracts in measure from their good looks being the high cheek bones that are apparent in even the six teenth blood Indians. The voiceof the Indian girl is never hoarse or coarse, but low and musical
 The average Indian girl of IS to-day is possessed of a good education. To be sure, she is not a graduate of an eastern female college, but she has had ample opportunity t0 learn, and has generally taken every advantage of tbe chance thus afforded her Itis no ezargeration 10 say that it. is often very difficult to distinguish one of these Indian girls who has married a white man from the white woman by whom she may perhaps be standing During the last quarter of a cen tury the number of white men who have married girls belonging to the five civilized tribes has been astonish- ing. It must be remembered that a white man who marvies an Indian girl is generally adopted into the tribe to which his wife belongs, and thereupon receives many of the privileges of the other members. Some people call these whites .squaw" men. but, just the same, they are among the best cit izens of the nation.-Boston Herald.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-10
MESA, FLORENCE AND
 GLOBE STAGE LINE.

Three Trips a week. Daylight Travel Leaves Mesa 5 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Arrives at Florence at Il 80 a. m. Leaves Florence at p. n., arriving at Globe at D. n., the following day..
 Leaves Globe 8 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Arrives at Florence at Il a. m. the following day. Leaves Florence for Mesa at D. m. Arrives at Mesa at D. m. Stages stop over night at Riverside. Good accommodations given the travelling, pubic. Stages connect with stages for Dudleyyille, Benson, Mammoth, Oracle and Tucson. JOHNSON BROS, Agents at Mesa.
 LOUIS SULTAN, Agent at Globe.
 D. c. STEVENS. Agent at Florence.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-10
REMARKABLE DOGS.
The Animals That Are Used in the Far North as Deasts
 of Burden.

In Alaska the breed of dogs is red dish-brown and the animals are as much like wolves as dogs; they are voracious and hardy and a team will draw 800 pounds. Forty frozen herring or one salmon will support dog for day. They are not at all affectionate and such thing as saving mans life is unheard of among them.
 There is a powerful breed of dogs along Smiths sound that does not hesi- tate to attack the most ferocious wild animals. These dogs hunt in pairs and a big bear is joke to them. One dog can bring down a reindeer and kill it in a few minutes. Their thick coat is tawny in hue and in winter 8 thick fleece of wool covers them. They look so much like wolves it is hard to tell what they are at little distance.
 Labrador has dogs so fierce that a log of wood is tied to their necks to render them less dangerous to men and weaker dogs. In Kamchatka the dogs are severely trained to haul heavy loads across the ice and their tempers get soured, consequently they are surly brutes and their drivers manage them by stunning them with blows over the head, which is not very good for their intellects.
 Lapp dogs are about the size of a Scotch terrier and look very much like the lynx, with long shaggy hair of varied tints. They will fight of the wolves from reindeer. The dogs of Lap land, Iceland and Greenland have a long hair, curled tails, pointed noses and ears and remarkably irritable tenn pers.-Chicago Evening News.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-10
erouinr Hou.e Flowers.

The ordinary furnaee-heated house is a bad place in which to grow plants. The air seems to have had all the dampness removed, and that moist condition so conducive to Q good growth in plants is not found. This may in measure be overcome by means of evaporation, which, while not supplying, in great amount of moisture, should do something toward relieving the pad condition of the at mosphere. Place jars or pans of water in, around or about the furnace, hang buckets of water down inside the fur nace ripes below the registers, or place them anywhere that rapid evap- oralion may be induced. Keep all the plants in light, airy locations, but away from drafts. Never consign a wejl-grown specimen palm to corner Of the room. though it may look better there. Its beautiful appearance will last q short time only in the dark, close place. It may seem strange to some, but the very best place in the house, if the temperature can there be
 maintained at an even point, is the kitchen, because of the constant evap- eration of water as it puffs forta from the spout of the teakettle. Robert. .R. McGregor, in Woman's Home Com panion.