davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15
No Good Preaching.

No man can do a good job of work,
 preach & good sermon, try law suit well, doctor patient, or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the at tempt in such condition when 1t can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Btters. See other column. Albany Y'incs. .E. -. s
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15
v,11AeBs WHERE ONCE WAS WArrl

Since the beginning of the sixteenth century more than 800, ,00o acres have been won from the water in Holland, and reclanlation'still goes on at the rate of about eight acres day. Since 1850, the Lake of Haarlemhas been converted into Q region of farms and villages, and the pumping out. of Zuyder Zee, now to be done, will surpass in magnitude all previous endeavors, and give fresh force to Zeeland's motto, Latctor ct Elm, erOO s GAB
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

IF newspaper should contain all the things that its readers want it to print, it would have to be bigger than a bed spread. If it should leave out all that each of its readers does not wish to read, it would be blank paper.
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

A YOUNG man who recently went to Colorado to grow mp with gold mine writes to parents in the East that he will leave for home soon as he can bor- row pair of pants he still has his vest and necktie. -
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15
A Useful Present,

We recommend to our readers as Il useful holiday present Hat or Cap of A. Simis & Son, Hatters, Fulton and New Church Sts., N. Y. City. They will exchange whatever don't fit or suit Strictly one price.
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

IF SOME contemplating fellow would how corner the market on Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup he could make his fortune, for there arc thonsauds who would rather pay double tue retail sprice than be Withnnt thia YnlunlDln remedy
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

WHEN you hear nowadays young man expressing his admiration for sleigh bells, you may be assured that he means to have two els in the last word
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thou sands who were suffering from Dyspep- sin, Debility, Liver Complain, Bolls, Humors, Female Complaints, etc. Pamphlets free to any address. Seth ". Fowle < Sons, Boston. -
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15
IChicapn Trih,1ne-1 1

Thomas o. Thompson, Esq, the Mayors Secretary, who, some few days ago, slipped on banana peel and sprained his knee, writes that St. Jacobs Oil acted like charm.
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry always at hand, It cures Coughs, Colds' Bron chitis, Whooping Cough, Group, Influenza, Consumption, and all Throat md Lung Complaints. 50 cents and $l 9 bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

l The decrease ill the tonnage built
 during the last fiscal year, as compared
 with that of tbe preceding year, was 35 ,62O tons.
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

A CHANGE. .-One of the largest farms in Ross-shire, in the north of Scotland, carrying five thousand sheep, has just been deplenished in order that it may be turned into deer forest.
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

WE HAVE ourselves tried Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co.,, Phla. and find 1t the best, purest and most economical soap we ; its favor, Try it.
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
What the Secretary Has to Say About
 Finances.

The Secretary of the Treasury, in his annual report, says: -.-. -s..-
 The ordinary revenues from all sour ces for the fiscal year ended June 30,
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

For Dvsuepsfn. lndiwestIon, Depression oS Spirits and General Debility ip the various forms other Intermittsnt Fevers, the e sFerre- Phcs rated Elixir of Calisay1," made by Naewel is the best tonc and for patients recovering iron Fever or other sickness 1t has no equal.
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

IMAGINE FOR & moment the thousands upon thousands of bottles of Carboline, the deodor- ized petroleum hair remover, annually sold, and the fact that not @ single complaint has been received from all these thousands, and you may have some idea of it's good qualities.
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

Pure Cod Liver OH made from selected flyers on the sen-shore, by CAswELL, HAZARD x Co, New
 York. It is absolutely and sweet Patients who
 have ta it prefer it to all others Physicians
 have decided it superior to any of the other oils ID market.
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

Or, an estimated surplus f....$4s, 445, ,277 72
 The reduction of annual interest caused by refunding since March 1, 1877, is $14, 29O, 453 50, and the saving of annual interest resulting from the payment of BIOS, ,4S9, $50 of the princi- pal of public debt since that date is S6. 14A. 737. 50. . .-..,...t-.. s
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

EHR1oH BRos. offer a rare bargain in Hair Goods, for 8 few days only. Ladies will do we'll to read their adv.
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15
New York Theatres

The marvellous run of "Hazel Kirke" at the Madison Square Theatre becomes daily more extraordinary. The present week takes the piece through its 3l6th performance, and there is no sign of it's abatement . At the Union Square, |" The Bankers Daughter" commences Wednesday the 10th, for short season, when 0 new play by the author of the Two Orphans will be the attraction. See The Bankers Daughter this week.
 Abbey's (Nevv) Park Theatre,
 THE LEGION OF HONOR. remarkably strong play every evening and Saturday matinee.
 At Booths
 the attraction for this week Is tho great
 SAV.VUNU.
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

FOR SpEorAI. RATES for advertising in this paper anpIv to the publisher of the paper Us
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

caused by refunding since March 1, 1877, is $14, 290, 453. 50, and the saving of annual interest resulting from the payment of $1O9, ,4S9, $50 of the princi- pal of public debt since that date is $6, IA, 737. 50. .-r's-t.
 THE SINKING FUND.
 The requirements of the sinking fund prior to the maturity of the four and a. half per cent. bonds, for period of ten years, from 1882 to 1891, both inclusive, are estimated as follows:
 For the fiscal year ending June
 50, 1882. 2............. 8 43.s86.6I5 % For the fiscal year ending June
 30, 1885. ................... 45,122, no 80 For the fiscal year ending June
 30, 1881. ................... 46,926, ,995 24 For the fiscal year ending June
 80, 1885. .................... IS, sO4, 075 O4 For the fiscal year ending June
 30, 1886. .................... 5O,756, ,23s 04 For the fiscal year ending June
 30, 1887 ................... 52,7s8, ,4s7 56 For the fiscal year ending June
 30, 1888. .....,............ 54, ,897,947 07 For the fiscal year en:ing June
 30, 1889. ......... ......... 57,O93, ,s64 95
 30. 1890. ................... 59,377 ,619 55 For the fiscal year ending June go, 1891. 1..................... 6l, ,752 TEA B S5ZO O,9U4, ,1OI oS The total coin in the Treasury, at the $218, 71O, 154, of which $141, ,597, ,O13. 61 constituted the reserve fund for the re- demption of United States notes, as above stated.
 PUBLIC MONEYS. The receipts of the Government. amounting, during the fiscal year, as shown by warrants, to $545, $40, 713. 98, were deposited as follows: In the inde- pendent treasury offices, $4O4, 3O1, 155. 37; in national bank Repositories, $141 ,O39, 558.61.
 Additional legislation to authorize the refund of moneys paid into the Treas ury, ln excess, by receivers of public moneys, is recommended by the First Comptroller and meets with my ap- proval.
 | CUSTOMS. The revenue from customs for the year ended June 30, 1880, was $780, 522, ,064. 60 <; the revenue for the preced- Ing year was $137, ,250, ,O47 70, an increase of $49, ,272, ,O16 90. This large gain was due in part to an exceptional demand for certain classes of foreign merchan- disc, principally iron and steel and their manufactures, which is not likely to be maintained during the present year. Oi this snm, about $42, ,00O, ,000 was collected on sugar, SIS, 800, 900 on manufactures of silk, 19,O00,000 on manufactures of iron and steel, 0,000, 900 on manu- factures of cotton, $29, 900, 900 on wool and manufactures of wool, and SC, 900, GOO on wines and spirits, making total of nearly 126, 1000, 900 collected on these six classes of articles. The precise amounts, however, cannot be given, be- cause statistics are based to certain ex- tent on nnIiquidated entries.
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15
FISCAL YEAR 1882.

From customs. :. $l95, 5,OOo, ,OoO % From internal revenue. ........ 1S0, ,000, QUO % From sales of public lands... 1,000,000 co From tax on circulation and
 deposits of national banks. 7,124,0 ,000 co From repayment of interest by
 Pacific Railway Companies. 2,500, 900 co From sinking fund for Pacific
 Railway Companies. ........ 1,500, 1000 co From customs fees, fines,
 penalties, etc. ..;.:.... 1,15o,oOo % From fees-consular, letters
 patent, and lands. ...... 2,350, ,000 co From proceeds of sales of Gov
 ernment property. ....... 100000 co From profits on coinage, etc.. 2,60O,000 co From revenues of District of
 Columbia. a.................. 1,676, 900 OC From miscellaneous Sources... 4,700,000 0C
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15
SIS, 3,96s,OS 41
73,652,9O co
S73.96S,OS7 41

$73,96S, US7 Al Compared with the previous fiscal year, the receipts for 1880 have increased $62, ,629, 438. 23, in the following items The expenditures show an increase over the previous year of $29, 190, ,360. AS, as follows:
 FISCAL YEAR 1882. The revenues of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1882, estimated upon the basis ~E ov;s&;,.r. r. n ,xyu xy;1l hot.
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

$520, ,904, 707 58 The total coin in the Treasury, at the $21s, 71o, 154, of which $141, 5o7, ,o1s. 61 constituted the reserve fund for the re- demption of United States notes, as above stated
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15


 From customs. $1s6. .522, ,O64 60 From internal revenue....... l2l,OO9,S S73 !2 From sales of public lauds... 1,O16,5os oo From tax on circulation and :. deposits of National banks. 70l4,97l Al From repayment of interest .E
 by Pacific Railway Compa- .. From sinking fund for Pacifc , Railway Companies. 7o6,62l S3 | From customs fees, fines, pen alties, &c ...:::: :.......... l,l4o,ooO 10
 patent and lands. ........ 2,as7, ,o2s % | From proceeds of sales of
 Government property...... 2s2, 2,616 50 From profits on coinage, &c.. 2,792,1s6 IS From revenues of the District
 of Columbia. ......... 1,sO9, ,4G9 70 From miscellaneous sources. 4,099, eos 86
 Total ordinary receipts. s333 ,526, ,61o 9s
 The ordinary expenditures fer the same period were
 For civil expenses. ........ $15, ,693, 963 55 1 For foreign intercourse ...... 1,211 ,490 5s For Indians ns....... 5945,45 09 For pensions, including $19,- | S41, ,025.2O arrears of pen . For the military establishment,
 including river and harbor improvements and arsenals.. 38, ,9l6 2l For the naval establishment,
 including vessels, machinery
 and Improvements at navy
 yards. ................. 1S,536,9s4 74 For miscellaneous expendi-
 lures, including public build
 iocting the revenue. .. s4, ,691 ot | For expenditures on account of
 the the District of Columbia S,272, ,3S4 6 For interest on the public debt 95,757,575 Il For premium on bonds pur-
 ! chased. d.................... 2,7s532O 4: l ---
 Total ordinary expenditures, $267, ,642, ,957 7'
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

The expenses for collection for the past year were $5, ,995, ,S7s, ,06, an increase over the preceding year of $510, ,O99. o3, accustomed to large extent by the in- crease in the importation of bulky dr. linlas
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15
INTERNAL REVENUE.

From the various sources of taxation under the internal revenue laws, the receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1880. were as follows:
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15
Total ordinary expenditures, $267, GA

Leaving surplus revenue of $65,S83,6 ,65S 20 Which, with an amount drawn
 from cash balance in Treas ury of .,. :........ S0s4, ASA 21
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15
THE SINKING FUND,

The requirements of the sinking fund prior to the maturity of the four an d. a. half per cent. bonds, for 0 period of ten years, from 1882 to 1891, both inclusive, are estimated as follows:
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15
Total ordinary receipts. $95O

Total ordinary receipts. $S5O, ,0OOO % The estimates of expenditures, for the same period, received from the several Executive DepArtments are as follows:
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

Total estimated expendi- lures, including sinking
Connecticut western news., 1880-12-15

-Accordlng to the annual report of the life-saying service, there were 300 disasters last year on the seaboard and the lakes, by which only nine lives were lost.
 The Very Rev. Dean Close, Dean of Carlisle, in England, aged eighty-four, has married @ widow aged sixty-fve.
 Secretary Thompson, of the United States Navy Department, in his annual report, states that the expenses of the Department were $1, ,7sS, ,O05 within the estimates, and favors subsidies to steam ship companies.
 The tunnel under the English Chan nel from Dover to Calais is not the vis- ionary scheme that many persons doubt less believe it to be. One shaft at the Dover end has just been driven success fully and second one is progressing sc fayorably that it is expected it will be finished in few weeks.
 It is rumored that the Duke oi Leinster has served all his tenants witt notice to quit. His estate covers TO-. 900 acres in County Kildare, and in good times the rental is $500, ,000. sio
 The electoral colleges of all the States but Georgia met Wednesday and voted for the President and Vice-Presi dent of the United States. Georgia'f Governor blundered about the day O. meeting, and Georgia's vote does no count.
 --Over 1 JIG, 900 hogs were received at Chicago, H., during November, { larger number than ever received in one month at any market.
 The debt of the United States was decreased during the month of Novem. Der the sum of &, 609, 261.
 Boycott has quit Ireland for Eng land, going sooner than he had intended to. as he received threatening letter at the hotel in Dublin where he was atayinR. 1-sa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-20
THE OREGON KIDNEY TEA,

Read the follow ing trstimosial.. not
from persons 5000 miles away. whom
no one knows. but from weu.known
and trus.wortby citizens o. Oregon.
whose names. written with their own
hands. can be seen at our Office:
SiLvERToS, Or. March ~, 1880.
have beeh afflicted with kidney
trouble for twelve years. during which
time have used almost every kidney
remedy | could hear Of. but obtained
NO relief until I tried tho OREGON
KIDNEY TEA. I 40, now using the
second box and ann free tn say that
an much better aud have no hcsitancy
in recommending it o. . pleasant and
safs kidney remedy. w. b. Cox.
GoLDESpALE, w. T.. March 81. 80.
l have had the diabetes for thirty
years. Have bad many physicians
prsscribe for me. but failed t. get re-
lief / ,ri.d the OREGON KIDNEY TIA,
aud the first dose gave me relief l
am now alsnost well, and would rsc-
ommend il b. any one suffering from
this disease. Mosxs PIKE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-20

PIsz Messrs Ststson 4
Post have commenced cutting and haul.
ing the foundation timbers for their
Contemplated hlsck Of houses on Main
aud Secsgd streets These houses will
b. five in namb~r. three stories high,
and furnishe ~i,h the latest modern
Improvements n" pains will DC spared
~ maze them attractive and COVE
MEAT, ~ veil - csnmodious. Mr. Pest
and family will occupy one Of them.
aud the ethers will be- for rent. They
will bs multi Of seasoned lumber. aud
be ready for occupancy during the pre-.
ent season. When co0plefed this viii
he the largest and finest block OF
dwelling houses in this Territory.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-20

SAILING OF TIN DAxorA.-The Da-
kots left for San Francisco sunday
morning. taking = ANAL list II passsn-
gers aud Cd ,ut eleven hundred tons of
freight which consisted In part of tbs
following: Six hundred TOTS of barrel
suat~ri.l from the factory in Seattle;
1000 psokagss Of material from Taco
ma; 500 bales Of WOOL; $40 bundles Of
hoops; 10 sarrels sal,soo; ID Try hldes;
~ bundles skins; 50 green hides; 20
bear kegs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-20
Movrxrsrs or SEATTLE LAnlxs.-

MovENEsTs or eIArTLE LADIxs.-
Mrs wsdleigh has gone to Mcneil
I.laad, Mrs Thos W Prosch TO Tacoma.
Mrs. Boardmsn n wilkessn. Mrs Reiize
TO the lower Skaait. and Mrs. Stoss asd
Mrs Chas Mcdonald to the upper
Sksgi,. Mrs Atwood. Miss Bernum
and Mise Chsttin. who went down to
Caps FlAttery on the Goiixh. returned
mn the Annie Stewart yesterday. Mise
Ida piunm~r. Who has been at st.
AIMS Convent since January. returned
yesterday. aud Mis- Lottis Harmon will
return on the next bost. Among etasrs
who w-nt below on the Dakota Vas
Miss Lens Smith. The two Miss
Knigh,on. are at present in OiymPis.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-20

Ii Coon STANDING. --Frem reports
pabli.hsi In the virtara papers We
learn that Miss lds Planmsr stood
sxosssiinRly veil N the school ovsr
there. For politeness. she Was award
I'd frss premiAm. . MEDAL Of honor
In her class she stnd 6rst in compost
ton. irst In ancient histary. 6rss in
srithmesic. fret 10 fancy work. secoad
writing. second ia drawing and third
In music,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-20

ATTEMPTED MURDER A d, legation
OF Indians came over here yesterday
from Port Warrington. and reported
that yonns Indian had the prrviou.
day attempted to blow the brains out
VI IN old memb~r 1T the tribe with .
muskst The old man vas along and
showed brown sayar-io>f shaped hat
With large bullet hole thrauoh IL. to
substAnsiate the assertion. Officer h
u Thornton went aver to arrest the
w"uld-bs murderer. who will. no
doubt he orosght To jastic~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-20

QuxER FIauRtso. = One town paper
says that 500 ceres ri Paysllup hops
will this year yield crop sf 10000
tons. and ths other that s. apiece il
waut~d frmn about 200. O0O- saldisrs OF
The late var Tor the political purposss
at the Democratic party. which will
make tiO0. 600 00D. Our conssmpo-
ssriss are . little ashes With their
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-20

A HARp ExPEIrKycR-O Lynch,
Wills on his way from Ruby creek 70
Fort Hops. fortnight ag@ eaas ssseas
. welt kcovn miner named Alexander
S~if.. whs had lost his way in the
mountains aud vas 10 . pitiab.s con-
dition. II seems that the unfortunate
man, after losing hi. way. wandered
abou' tor % days making futile at
temp;s TO gain some clue 10 one OF the
trai s issiing to Raby creek la the
course Of time his scant supply OF pro-
visions gave DOT. and for many success
ave days he was compelled 10 depend
upon herbs for subsistence When he
Was found he Was in such Q weak con-
dition that he bad 10 Be carried into
camp. His body Vas terribly e0sei.
s.ed and almost in state of nudity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-20
BASE BALL MArrr.s-sou. OF our

BASE BALL MATHIS Some OF our
citizens have suggested the propriety
Vt Seattle rack base ball nins going
20 Salem. Oregon. this fall. to csmpe.e
for the large tournament prizes to b
given to the winning clubs. IL 10 pro-
bsbl. thai Vic,Dria will trot out nine,
and Ofesu@isus are apxioas that the
S-and .Lou:i M represented. From .
pr. tty genital koowiedge of base ball
wssters. th" writer hereof f-~ls ssfs in
s.yipg thai nine cen be made u2 10
Seattle. With Fsirbairn - pitcher aud
III keyn"ils ~ short stop that caa
GET asay siih any nine IN Oregon.
There are q psofessiossi elsbs 10 the
Webfoot Sts'-. and 10 prevent the i'm
pnTtAiins e s-rssin psofsssionsl play
ery for tue ossasion. s,rsngrst measures
shssld b~ taken. We trust that ti,s
managers vt 'hs proposed tournament
viii take al due prscaatioa against
such uufsm pdvsntsgss - the intro
duciios II two or three professi"n.ls
into any on. club would be. II the
psopl. II the sound could feel assured
o this scofe, there would be no DIM
Guilty in ssbdins over . nine &. capture
the grand 500 prize. We b.lieve no
certain sum has o~en fx-d On fox the
hrst money. ms wanting TO reduce II
- los 40 $3.50. Four hundred dollars
10 little enough. - sn indncs msnt tor
elabs 10 20 so gr-s, di,tsnoe D'ubt-
less srrsngsmsbts could BE- male for
half far. rates. thus seducing the ex-
rsesss u the TIP very materially. All
psrsoas intsss.,sd in the matter. -
we'll - oil ba.- ball players in Seattle.
are requested TO meet 1t Squirs's Opera
House toaosrow. Wednesday evening,
when shs qus-tlm will b discussed 1t
isngss. sad Il Thought Advisable. com
m,ttsss will be .ppoin,ed 10 make all
s-c~sssry srratgrm~bts We hope to
see = good attendance. IN order that Q
fair oppression of seatiGent Can bs
h.d
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-20

TnE Otter This little stern whe.l
steamer. the property Of L N starr. 10
now on Hammond's ways. undergoing
. thorough ovsrhsuliag She will be
rcesulksd aud rs,nted throughout. The
main trouble wrh ,hs Otter 10 that her
boiler 10 old NJ nnssfe: but before che
goes into the s~rvics again she will
either have = hrw boiler put in or TIE
old one will % taken out aud put in
good aud ssf. condition With q
COED boiler. the Otter IL undoubtedly
the fastest st~r.wheel boat On the
Sound Of her size. and il il Mr. Stsrr's
detention 70 put her on the Tacons-
Tewnserd route. ia plsce Ut the old
Aida.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-20
supRsxH CouRr PRocExptsss Tue
Territorial 6uprsme Court 10 now 10

Territorial Supreme Court 10 now 10
session At Olympia. lss msmbers con
s,st of Chief Juaioe 0rssus and As
socista Justices Wingard asd Hoyt. Il
q UB,isa 10 clerk. William Billings,
crier, and h = Shcscraft. 3 L White
and II Hopkins. bAili6a The cases
named rcccivci consideration % fol-
lows last weet: Motions 10 dismiss
The essss q q b W w II B " Alb XIV.
AMI or steamer Zephyr " d r Brown
and vifs usss made end denied. IA.
mund Rodgers and David q Ainslee
we're nAturalixed. On wsdoesisy b
Collins, Ksq. vas admitted 70 practice
In this Territory. and Masthias Young
wss asuralis~d. The cas- of Miller
" Au.enig asd viss was srGa~d fnr
sppsllAnts By n r Strong. and for up.
psllsss By Mr. Fulton. Al Astoria. and
the case 81 steamer Zephyr " d u
Brown add eife 90 largsed BY Jas
McNauehs upon moti,n In dismiss.
Both caAes wsss taken audsr advice
nsut ~ ths court. and eajoursmeut
believed. Aeasrs MeNsueht. Jacobs.
Barks, Ballard. Hxnfori. Stroag and
Ialtoa, members Of thu bar ffa~
Abroad. are in attendApse>
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-20
GovKxsxExr PosrorrcE Bu,Lplxa

GovERsNgxT PosroFFcE BUILDING
--Nansime. In British Columbia. which
10 about ene-hslf the s,xs Vt Seattle.
10 to have an .i.gsnt and c.pscious
postoffice building put up for il by the
Government. The ground has been
given by tso snterprisiug citizens.
and the plans have come from Ottawa
These plans srs Tor = tw"-stosy build
ing f<csd with marble with hasemen,
Tor banded ware house. The frst-story
10 for q savings balk and pnstoffice. aud
the upper story Tor the t-legrspt and
customs offices.