davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1889-08-17

AN Irishman, who had jumped into the
water to save man from drowning, on re-
ceivng a siXpence from the rescued man,
looked first at the sixpence and then at the
man, saving: "Be jabbers, am overpaid
for that job.n
The Republican., 1889-08-17

A MALICIOUS trick has been played upon
Slgnor Crispi When the Italian statesman
was youth he was guilty of the folly not
uncommon at that period of writing poetry,
and his verses were of a very religious
turn. Some malicious person has hunted
them up from an old library aud republished
them.
The Republican., 1889-08-17

FEMALE Of an uncertain age was asked
by a census-taker: ''How old are YOU,
madam" Thirty years." she replied
THAT'S what you told me last census, ten
years ago" ''Well, Pm not one of the kind
of women to tell one story one time and an
otEer story another.'
The Republican., 1889-08-17

THE Sultan of Zanzibar has German
wife, and by singular coincidence Ger
many obtains valuable concessions from
his Majesty's Government denied to other
powers.
The Republican., 1889-08-17

THOSE destructive enemies of the Western
farmer, the chinch bugs, arc subject this
year to Il disease resembling cholera,
which in some localities is destroying them
RAPIDLY
The Republican., 1889-08-17

The Prlice of Wales has purchased new
uniform, hE eightieth. Each new costume
OF military Character that he buys costs him
about $3.50 He therefore owns about $780,
OO0 worth Of Uniforms.
The Republican., 1889-08-17

THEREis a grve-diggers' assembly of the
Knights Of LaAor.
The Republican., 1889-08-17

WALKING advertisements for DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy are the thousands it has
cured.
The Republican., 1889-08-17

PAIN from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking
one of Carter's Little Liver Pills 'immedi-
ately after dinner. Don't forget this.
The Republican., 1889-08-17

Red, angryaruptious yield to the action
OF Glenn's SuDhur Soap
Hill's Hair ad Whisker Dye, so cents.
The Republican., 1889-08-17

APACHE COUNTY, in Arizona, Is larger than
the state OF Massachusetts, yet it has not
The Republican., 1889-08-17

WOMEN and children are now not allowed
to work over ten hours a day in California.
The Republican., 1889-08-17

The following advertisement recently ap-
peared in Western paper: "a middle
aged woman who is capable, honest and
industrious, but as homely as stone fence,
wants work. -
The Republican., 1889-08-17

lF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Ey Water. Druggists sci! it. 25C
The Republican., 1889-08-17

BRooK1YNcan boast of having the largest
bread baker in the world 1t turns out
IO,VOO loaves)f bread day on an average
The Republican., 1889-08-17

BnIoUsNEss, dizziness, nausea, headache,
are relievedby small doses of Carter's Lit
tie Liver Pills.
The Republican., 1889-08-17

QUEEN COUNT, Miss, has had perfect
fruit crop for sixteen consecutive years.
The Republican., 1889-08-17

OLD smolSersorefer ''Tanslll's Punch" SC
Cigar to most II cenIers.
The Republican., 1889-08-17

THERE has lot been an execution of q
white man in South Carolina for twenty
five years,
The Republican., 1889-08-17

THE father of Edgar Saltus, the novelist,
sold Louis Napoleon the guns with which
he won the battle of Solferino.
The Republican., 1889-08-17

THE statistics of the Southern Presbyter-
ian church, just prepared, show that it
has 13 syEods; GS presbyteries; l,l45 minis
ters-a gain Of IS; 2321 churches; 16l, ,742
communicates gain of 5,493 There was
a large increase in all contributions except
three. The total is S1,Gl2,S S65 against ST.
463,4 last year.
The Republican., 1889-08-17

THE great fire at Seattle, W. T., is said
to have been started by the upsetting OF q
glue-pot.
The Republican., 1889-08-17
THERE is q man in our town

THERE s man in our town
And lie is very wise, Sit.
When Ger l'e doesn't feel inst right
One remedy lie tries sir.
It's just the thing to take in spring
The blood to purify,
He I liz his friends and nothing else
Is he Induced to try
because, having taken DR.. Picrces Golden
Medical Discovery to cleanse his system,
tone it up, and enrich the blood, and finding
that it always produces the desired result,
he considers that he would be foolish to ex-
pertinent with anything else. His motto is,
"Prove all things and hold fast to that
which is good" That's why he pins his
faith TO the Golden Medical Discovery"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
Thermometers.

The earliest account We have of an inStru-
ment for measuring the heat or cold OF tie
atmosphere is that noticed by the 'SpirltaIiaH
Of Hero, about $50 B. c. The use of mercury
in the tube was suggested 10y Haley, about
1884, aud first practically carried out BY
Fahrenheit a native Of Dantzic-at the tins
his invention was completed an instrument
maker at Amsterdam. He divided the spaces
between the freezing ana boiling points Of
water into $50 degs., and commenced the
graduation of his scale at the point % which
the mercury fell when the bulb was treated
10 mixture OF salt and pounded ice. The
salt and ice made the lowest degree OF cold
known 10 the experimenter or any OF his
scientific friends, and was, on this account,
termed zero" IL Is IA generally received
idea that the zero point on the Fahrenheit
thermometer was 50 named because of its cor
responding 70 the lowest degree Of cold known
on the shores of the Baltic sea, the native
home Of Fahrenheit, but this is as erroneous
ns several other popular ideas respecting the
temperature scale.
1t Is simply, as already related, the lowest
degree of artificial cold known 10 the inven-
tor Of the useful little instrument. The
freezing point of water was marked at 81
degs. above zero, because it correspondent to
B. of the 80 equal spaces marked by the in
ventor on his scale before any of the points
had been named
About 1870 Reaumur, Of France, used spirits
CT wine and adopted the freezing and boiling
points as the two standards of his scale. The
space between these was divided into 50 degs
The freezing is the zero point Of the Reaumur
thermometer, the graduatioDs extending
each way. The Reaumur was the standard
thermometer OF France until the time Of the
revolution of 17S9, when it was superseded
by the centigrade, the invention of a Swedish
astronomer named Celsino. The centigrade
thermometer marks 100 degs. between the
freezing and the boiling points of water /;
is used 20 the exclusion Of the Others men
toned throughout continental Europe, the
Fahrenheit being almost wholly confined 70
Great Britain, Holland and the United
StStes.-EIchange.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

Fztth in tas EgseF q. t1s s-.n. usaoa sul
sfal. e. a-t 60 tas Aea tl las. et esarse. tesn
as.i tar eentaries 4aat gTeal pssEsla4s~ q.
ot-n Eals. KS -stro.ager egul3 aos fal o.
impress apea peal.s tals - of lae isaaeucs
sl.ra rle 1eaFe1 y oatles pasSass over aea o.
Ea1 disease AgF fee 81 tasss L4vs So
slse1 ur c. the rrtssr- U--e.
II s. aargral r.at tie sGn sAgGll e cns
ssal r1e CREST r.slofer za1 -t giFer llert
i - -l g4es1 lTgFegb q tie raecl t1at
eA-u t4s sln rls-s gae 1lsaass @ll 4a--a1
IAs aas founded 90 tradition that pre-
c4ols stone w4s t@lg o. tas leck af AaIa
lal1 a11 ta-t = 4sak lgel &c aas o. bs
Lsale1 N lel Abraham 1-sd God Places
rs stone Ia L-s sln The remnant ~ tlls
s4p1lsllt.au L found Ja-ey ln Tie SSyl-g
t1st e a. invalid goes o4t fer the nrst Ul2e
ana makes = circuit, t4s c-Tc-t musI TX
s.. s4 tLs sun. q g--lsI lAe So there wl- tN
= rs-4psa
Ins universal be,l-' that tie moon hss
power o. In--Ae a persl4 crasE haS given ~
tie oord lunatlc InAi Tie soul wllch has
TAI thea Loyeroi bet~aea Lle aud ceata
hnds Us re.e4ss - tls l1e goas 04t, u gen
srally accep-od q many
great prejudice exists az slusl the nigni
ali. especially i1 FeulilAtlng sleeping rooms
tae nlghg AT is 6y 10 means - Ineal lay a.
many people suppose IN those places = here
the suii Is implre, OF near waters tlAt sfe
stzgu&nt. the change occasloue1 uy the via.
drawal = the suns heat gives rlse 70 eEhaiA
tons that are unhealthy, but IA tie majority
q instances. the preJudlces that exist against
night air amount 70 q supersiltlous dread.
Mnen al idea crystallzss into pToverb il
carries ali axi0matic weight with IL. aud 10
one for moment stops 10 question It's truth.
One may rebel against ~, out L. doing -
there Is always feeling OF having taken the
Law lnto ones own hands ani L evil Is &
cape It Is miraculous
As a rule the popular supersurons inhict
bot little actual bodily harm. nevertheless
the state Of arprehensive dread and disoola
fort which tney sometimes entail. both upon
the believer and upon BIS friends, makes u
essentl! u refrain from their indulgence,
and especially from teaching them 10 chill
drsn, upon whom they MAKE lifelong i'm
preston. DR.. Grace PeckhAm IN Home
Maker
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
CERCLE FRANCAIs.
a French Association Formai-rhe Elec-
ttOn or Onicer,-

4 French Assoc alton Form mal-ihe klec-
tton or Oncer.-
Last evening the uE,t meeting OF the
"Cerc.e Francas was held al the resl-
deuce or Mrs. A. =. Goodman, So North
Coile.e-ave. The following officers
were elected: Honorary president, W.
%. Hugn4rt. acting president Mrs. A.
r. Goodman, y.ce-pres.dent, Mrs. c..
X. JOAnsoni secretary and treasurer,
A. Berard. The society starts OF plos-
per0usly with seventeen members. The
object of the society Is 90 form Il French
library and % improve Is members
knowledge ot the French language.
course 0f lectures viii be gwen upon
the following subjects. French
IdiOms, "Frruch History "IrOmn-
eut Men AMI Women of France"
'Hstory OF the French Language" +"
"Freucu Literature" History of
French Literature" A. Berard and
Dr. Louis Barth VIII deliver the
lectures. The time for holding the
regular meetings OF the society have
not been decided. but meeting viii be
held in about two weeks, when the
time and place of holding meetings
Wall DC decided.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
TOWN T PlCS.

Sec ArlllrE a. al Cabinets.
The e~ ~ al -
fra.t. 4a ..r -.fsv
+
~ 3. Arlasirs- aas moved ftc ns
rea residence 90 rort- -llle-tn leEfA-
iA. members foI-l -t.f elan
AZ about -l r-.--.- -1 --t- meetings.
b. W BaraArd's -ew s-s 808 b.oek ~
fa.s on tls corner 4i ST. Vernon 44l
Rallay y--ls.. ls zs.F-g raa.lly.
rheaf...f,. ta.ts. teraf a. Ottawa
p4t.. aI r.-r ~ C.o so will -
rest. f..rt... .t..r.r.r ,s.,...fs..r, llr,
,....t .re.....-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

This season has been very favorable
for the poor of the city" said Directo-
Of the Poor Wagemaker. eve have ut
present 504 families on our LIST as
against 500 on our list last May. The
weather has been So mild that outside
work has been ana IS still going on Just
the same rs IN the summer, but when
severe weather comes we Will have
plenty of demands. The reason we had
SO many last spring was because the
season was late IN opening and many
were without work. During May tnc
number began to decrease until we had
only about 80 families TO carry through
the summer. The increase to 30i is not
remarkable, therefore. TINS number
represents nearly 1000 people. Some of
them arc dependent upon Us for every
thing in the line of provisions and fuel,
while others only call upon us for a few
things. You have no idea how miser-
ably poor some people IN the city are.
did not have until / came into this
Office and had TO learn. If the rich
people could sec some Of the scenes
ann obliged TO see, they would not be
troubled to know what to do with some
of their spare cash. - Leader.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
Ideas of q Future Life.

The Ircquois and Hurons believed in a
country for tae souls of the dead which they
called the country of ancestors" This IS
70 the west, from which direction their ira
ditions told that they had migrated. Spirits
must 20 there after death by a very long and
painful journey, past many rivers, and al
the end OF a narrow bridge fight with "a dog
like Cerberus, and some may fall into the
water and be carried away over precipices.
This road is all on the earth; but several Of
the Indian tribes consider the milky way 70
be the path Of souls, those OF human beings
forming the main body Of the stars, and
their dogs, which also have souls, running on
the sides In the next world the Indians 90
the same US they customaTily do here, but
without lies troubles.
The Israelites believed in a doubling Of the
person 10y shallow. a pale figure, which
after death descended under the earth and
there led sad and gloomy existence. The
abode Of these poor beings was called sheoL
There was no recompeTfse, no punishment
The greatest comfort was 20 he among ances-
tors and resting with them. There were
some very virtGous men whom God carried
up that they might be with him. Apart
from these elect, dead men went into torpor.
Mans good fortune was % be accorded q
long term Of years. with children TO perpet-
uste his family and respect for his memory
after death.-Garrick Malery In Popular
Science Monthly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
FOR BREACH or PROMISE.
The Goddard " esteott Case Getting To-
WARD the Ind

The Goddard " esteott Case Getting To-
ward the Ind
The Goddard WestcOu breach of
promise suit i sear.y at an end. There
was no important evidence brought out
yesterday and the short afternoon ses-
SION was spent by the prosecution ~
rebuttal. Mp. Galley testified that when
tne party Wdre at the depot 10 take the
excursion tram for ONO. ae SAN Mr..
NcstcOtt and Miss Goddard, and that
WesltOtt sand: Julia NOT quite ready,
and We can be married after We get 10
Ohio
Jennie Westcott, the last witness for
the defense, IS lying III Al the New
kath5un. Or. DisbrOw, vino is attend
ing her. said that 1t was not safe for her
10 come 10 the court room yesterday,
but that she would probably be able to
come today, 80 court adjourned very
early. TO compensate tor the loss OF
time Yesterday, II viii begin at 5 o clock
TODAY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
A PURE WATER MAN.
Colonel Ludlow Considers the Water
Problem an Important One.

NJ Oht"
Col. Vim. Ludlow, who was here
Yesterday looking over the old charts
made by United States engineers of
Grand river, says that he IS quite a
crank on the question of water, having
had charge of the water works at Phila-
delphia for some years. lie would not
express any opinion as to the source of
supply used 10y the city without some
investigation rs to the condition of the
river above the city. He thinks, how
ever, that the best source for a water
supply IS Lake Michigan, but it is a
great enterprise 10 bring the water 50
far. A supply of good pure water is,
IN ms opinion, one OF the most vital
subjects for the consideration of 4 city
like Grand Rapids. Even the wells and
springs IN city are liable to give I'M
pure water.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
A MOCK TRIAL.
The West Michigan Business University
Pupils Indulge in Some Fun.

nr W t>t business nANtfslNN
Pupils Indulge in Some Fun.
Mock court was held at 3:30 p. m.
yesterday afternoon at the West Michi-
gan Business University. Prof. L. Lean
acted as judge; W. c. Gregory, clerk; J.
:. Curtiss and VI. Johnson, prosecuting
attorneys; B. Leniere and :. Smith, at
torneys for the defense. Mr.. Printer,
{. Marsman, Mss Hewitt, Mss Cuth-
bert and Miss Jackoboice We're the pros
ecutlng witnesses. y. Wynn, Miss
Green, G. ID. Perkins, Miss Ward, l..
GOodspeed and Miss Hauey We're the
defendants witnesses. The court baliif
was r. c. Phelps. aud II. J. Britain
acted the part of criminal. The resu 1t
OF the trial wa, against the prisoner,
and me was sentenced 10 two years at
the West Michigan Business University.
Quite q large number OF visitors were
present 10 enjoy the fun.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
He PAID HIS FINE.
But He Made Deputies ScalIy and
Walsh Parties to His Spree.


James Doherty pleaded guilty to a
charge of breach OF the peace in police
court yesterday, but in making his plea
ne called Deputy Sheriff Scally to the
stand to tell how the fight occurred.
II was IN Adrian's saloon, and Deputies
Walsh and Scally were drinking with
Doherty when a quarrel arose about
the elections. Doherty had a very
black eye aud exhibited a sore ear,
which he said Scaly chcwed IN the
fight Doherty made Scally admit that
bee and Walsh wera with him in four or
iiye saloons during the day and drank
with him, and wa, not at all backward
about drinking at .his expense. Judge
Holmes said that rs he had pleaded
guilty he would impose a small fine.
The fine and costs amounted % S7.3j.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
He VIII Take out a License.

Ensley Marten was arrested byOhicer
Mccullough yesterday for running a
meat market without a license. When
arraigned in court ne explained that hc
opened bis market last Saturday and
was not aware that It WAS necessary 70
get out a license. Judge Holmes d..
c.ded TO let Mr.. Martcn 90 by paying
the costs and promising to get out a
license.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

Iones-Thero are only two periods
- mans life when he is greatly in
terested in his personal appearance.
Smith-Nhon do they occur?
Jones One j. at twenty. when he
watches the hair coming ont OF his
upper Zip. and the uthcr is a. forty.
when he watches the hair CON ng cut
on top Of his head
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

The P.amheid-avenuo Congregational
Church was well filled last nght TO
listen O. p concert given for thc benefit
of Che church. Among those vuo took
part len tle enterta nucut wore tine
children Ot Mr. Host. OF Cascade.
About SO vas tae SUM realized by the
church
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

First cIock DONE llAr lt hero
bafe to work to many heura a iaf
second 'lork lhtu. vuf aent You
ats.krF
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

kor fine co2i stove, base burner, "a
1ch IRE pot tof S240e, 80 - the Mlne-
sar furniture "a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

Kirsaess Kiraaes, Karlae,i Kirsass'
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

All diseases of men ard women care
ly ur. IS C.ay Ivll. ii Nmrpe.st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
spaRs foa the FAR EAST
All ship BaiIdsrs Pay Tribute q
Pa<rf SenGd.
There Pranss<s 60 be Iacrx alag fse'
msad for TAsi stsms Fran
Gear Yevssf-.

Th~w w. g.ravo. -ae largest bsrx es0Af-
nnzsxr charter nf shs BrosE Rgos. Lnr1os'
Goa s.ms. ~ Esssnn. will arrive in PUGET
sosz a isspan gksna sfssa, tistehSr ! 70 Lad
q esr<.s ssf sgs4r< assr osyon. SIZE : l-su4
tea tsrs- ssss1 vsl " rersemsregesi - hsy-
fnx lessss.i sga4rs ~ Ssex.iug a1oaf Fix yssrs
sxA she viii take ~ sai ~ spars. lilo ice;
long. and FROM 4en ID twelve inches mid
die eikmrfsF- ard IN ado tsoa VIII take
sfawsge csrgs eli iausser. Eash and shingles
W. G. Browa. naeus.er OF the Boston
arfa rho has been visiting his brother,
Amas Broua- 81 s<s.f;e. f.-r the pa>f feu
day. went 10 Sarh bay yesterday Hpor,
basins - eafsus ckrss xis3 -e ursnx TIE
sarxa. Tire spsr> <iis t~ sus III Iosfer' :
camp. near Sarsh Ias. aad viii Dc Ieadei
af tssg harDssr-
Mr. Brown has had . long and varied
exp yirn in AL nrasests of the tSms- E
business in North add south America dur
ing v which he has gained = thorough snow-
ledge of gee requirements Of tim6=rs for
oil pzrpo-a AID the quality Of the tim
bSr products Of Ali parts Of the western
Eemisphs re, aid ssys that The yoaag Srs
of Puget soH19 are aaeQual I'd fsr Inasss
and spzrs H. has shipped several eargoss
fr1n mere Il. the pat. and viii pr baby
mske arrangements 10 snip more IN the
futare.
The Henry Falling Is expected to arrive
about February for another cargo for his
eompany. Tht &c are iniieatis Ms of an in
crtasiag 4eIaassd for STAR liInber. In East
err saip yards there has reeently been o
material i8sresSe Ia the number ri
scbooaers built 7 he schooner-rigs log re
quifes clean spar. aud consequent y the
lrsn ana BUN mssts, so much la use in TIE
building II otaer . ses ef VI ss-ls. eaniso:
be EN- ps0yesi in its - 1rfure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

eerved here b. ) pe1rsnI essasseo q e
b11lsem- TIE ,uszn6< ~ iarDs and -
eT EFss s<p< 8 -fxsss saS wn trsfsy
p~n~ssfIg ss<srvss here ~ sc : s.sss -
orxsassSs;1ns r~rsasd the strives - ~
passrs - fssssssxF1is- where - H1Srsss
fspTassroExs. srsx z--Ia sesss Of fss
ssfn shsets sess ~ sa&s ssais oar az p
day, the l
sx naie<s h.t Erry crssls1.
abb saEz<5v. sa<s tAzs sstxTSesss = AZ.
r,gTxesr- ~esx. z--lxsxr 5aF uas vss1
xes,<yx<FT skesers@zf hsre fsst&T- -
gessxfxss IL lIxszsy F-4rstess TIE sts&xts S1sss
ssssa . fssenis ~ saSss q bsrk fss =
wax aamsss - kasss rsessisx ~ Us y
sEsss asrsFang "a, Erssssssss sssss Nsfsss
xf@ss kss s4EaSh@sr s'sss hpn @ss -
EaSNss
agxguse. Tenss. segs = iA1ssF asy =
Srslssxs ., aprrxss. her. A l<rx7 et>Sss zsas-e
~ xxsr.Enx sr-zxs s&rxfssd ard sis~fs &ss''
sesssr.s t. tie rssrs fssTs th<s ssstsn-zs =
~ ss4ssrsss 90 tessss - Isstef~ss e - .
Ex&seFS1Ag. fast-, -. - - : s 80
Las esr Gar m&s sEsftSsfssezs fzse.' So
Tiaexe A. a zs1srsl sz~ f~as%ssa 70
fss< sssss sAsgs psrss~
xswsxa =. -es<. n Dssesspees -
sssSsss sts% srsss.ss essen ssFsss and eAlEAh'
If FssFsss ~ sssss4 ire ssfFT issrzs2T ~ -
yatsrsw Tae Easxs2s lad fzr oratsFs
Na~ssre 4.,s4 Hs&n Fsswt~Fiy xasi sx%sssT
.yz<sy shs1et ~ ggwdsgly hoF~1 Ensl
f.sAesT cas- seal sss5fs ocozas nssissos
p,1rgs. s,szvss.. zsts at the couci7
SO =. shs ssfezssc giycs Ia th~ e@ishrzsssH
81 tstgr Dag. tse a fsst Labor isssas
ass.s . ssssssrsEa % Barns. leseeT % s5@
szgsAsr sssts.fx. fsA1<rsng sr<sfsfss Az,
sympathy.
Ass1rHzkL. Can -ept. 2-To1sf "a
aty@eTsef ss Ssesl assias7. asa HsFsf = =
AZ tf,s xxsEsssx t2fsys ssxKaaif stl8zss, "a tss
rsa4stse "a $50. p&ys9ed ths streets =
fsassas sfs Mars. wk4ys sport vas safsise@
T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
LOOKS LIKE OLD TINES.
Autumn Opening scenes In the btg
ssst store In Seattle.

The cable cars and electric lights have
bcen In operation week. and T0klss,
-iBgcrlnAn 4 Co. resl med business yester-
day seattle Is herself again. The big
wooden structure at Third and Madison
streets was thu. e. inter- Of attraction tor the
ladies yesterday. and quite rs many peo-
pie walked III oCsh the aisies among the
great plies Of goo1s ss would have
Ihrouged The old san Francisco store on a
pleasant autumu day. The bu iding Wa
mol quite nnis he'd. aud the counter stools
had no, arrived, hut the visitors were de-
lighted with the opportunity OF again look
lug over a compiet. stock of goods. Some
fifty PEOPLE are employed aboat the store.
As nearly as possible fhe cid force is in
charge, the exceptions btiux those rho
sought work elsewhere and dls. not wait
Tor the renaissance. sone of the depart
gents are inror. rl.ie. bus new goods are
arriving daily from New York.
The recoustruction of the san Francisco
block. corner Of Front aud Coiumh tia
streets. viil be begun in day or two, and
co7npsst led in time FIR the spring OPP ming
The new building viii be very siml lar "a
the old one. exeer,s at no stone will be
used. the trimmings being o; white Mil
wsakee trick. The block will BE- o.
four stories. the al led floor To DE given up
81 a ues lire OF goods the handling ol
which Viii b. a striking piece of esterprise
ard novelty in seattle
In the meantime Toklss. singarIuan 4
Co. the leading dry goods merchants ol
Washington. will tn temporary qusrfers
hold their vast tra,ie, making the whole
state tributary "a seattle