davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

popular friendship whica lies and misrepresent-
atoms cannot disrupt or seriously disturh
The tongue OF malice snd all the weapons OF
envy are powerless TO: destroy the relations
which naturally exist between . people and .
law-giver who 10 incorreptible in his motives,
able. intelligent and fearless in executing them,
and irreproachabls in the integrity OF his life
and acts.
This is why Senator Alien Is so pronouncedly
the choice OF the people Of Washington for re-
election to the seat in the United states senate.
which he has filled with such distinction and
credit for three years he has more than once
stood the test of tie highest responsible
tiles the people could confer upon him.
and he has never failed to justly and
honorably discharged them. His public career,
like his private life, is AZ open book in which 10
written on every page industry, prudence, I'M
assuming ability and honesty. No record OF
duties dislegarded or betrayed; no biemish OF
scandal or weakness blEirs the lines which tell
of his worth.
No statesman has in 10 brief time made such
an excellent impressios in the United states
senate, and the people will insist that he be
returned 70 accomplish the many desirable
works he has begun. end to institute Others
that viii rebound to the benefit OF the state and
his own honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

pus ne kert at work for more than ffty
years, preaching righteousness and refor-
a.ion into the unregenerate hearts of the
"no supported ale houses and gin
iis and bagnios, and out of the disso-
drunken. iicentious masses of the
1nmon people of England he built up
ue methodist church That was the
snoo OF Wesley as a clerical reformer of
s.ai vice and evil, and it has never been
upon since his day, and no
ooay VINO has followed Wesley's method
n esley's sincerity of spirit, sanity
.au complete self-effacement has failed of
.uocess; his method has few imitators be-
saase II means an imitation of Christ that
ass clerical refor mers are not disposed to
a1sempt; the suffering and hardship is
STAT the present glory is small. If the
Papis OF modern times cannot make men
ue1'er as John Wesley made men better,
. 'nen the pulpit may be sure it will not
acnieve any success by raiding saloons
sno disorderiy houses. The unregen-
crate man must be raided and his
siiegiance captured; the failure of the
pulpit to do this cannot be charged
70 the saloon or the disorderly house;
ouI the saloon and the disorderiy house
eAiss and multiply because the mod
eIn pulpit fails where Wesley succeeded.
enurches can not be filled by forcing an
unfegenerate sinner to say, II guess I'll
go TO church because all the other places
are smut up" The people who thronged
% hear Wesley did not go because the
saloons and disorderly houses were not
open, but Wesley's preaching closed their
ooors by converting their customers and
victims to better ways. Suppose every
pulpit had in it man of the simplicity,
the sincerity, the self-effacement of
Moody? What then?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
REFORM THE hA> To CIosR
THE SALOON.

Or. Parkhurst IN his crusade IN Ssw
York ty is an illustration OF the fem,.
nins-rninded clerical refornler. He Ios.a
sight of the great fact that the real eans.
for the existence of prostitution Is not il
houses of prostitution, but outside Of
sheu,. The legal owners OF disorders
houses and their male frequenters ere inx.
n guilty, and morally deserve seyerss
condemnation. Ii is the old blunder; ts.|
drinkers make teasnops: gamblers max.
gambling hells; thirsty tiprlers MAJ.
LIQUOR saloons: iicentious maa max.
houses Of prostitution. Women doss
pursue men with their LUST. wonssN
don't throw themselves st thf heads 0
men. Adam lied when hel said n
"woman gave 10 me and | did eat II
probably begged Eve TO give in eaa
Of her apple. If he did not absolute,
snatch i from her hands
The mascuiine-Eainded eterlcs ralorns
IS not D.. Parkhurst at all; is IaAi
Wesley, who went at men aus gresea3
them into righteousness, If they a nsvl
been righteous: or back TO Writ s.. If d !
had fallen from grace. Wesley .s,sd
time raiding saloons or dlSoras3 Aos>f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The December number of "Tales From Town
Topics 10 out, full of extracts from the witty
New York society journsL Paper, 2ol papes, 5O
cents.
New York, publish 1.-The Las Day." A story by
Imo&en CLARK. with illustrations by 8. Olivia
Rinehart; Sc pages. IL mo-; cloth, 60 cents.
Arson D. F. Randolph & Co.. 49, Fifth avenue,
New York, publish "Aunt Liefy," story In dis
lect, by Annie Trumbull Slosson, author OF
"Fishiu' Jimmy" Witt illustrations by G. r.
Randolph. Cloth, II nc, SO pages, 60 cents.
Arson D. F. Randolph & Co, lse Fifth ave-
nue., New York, publish ''Our Elder Brother,
Thoughts for Every Sunday in the Year. from
the Life and Words Of Jesus OF Nazareth" by
Sarah 8. Baker: 29S pages, IL mo-: cloth. $1.5O.
The White-Smith Musc Co., Boston, publish
"That Glorious Song Of DID," Christmas an.
them BY c. G. Stearns; 30 cents. Also "Baby Q
Shoes and 6tockings," Marie Hesth's pathetic
song; 40 cents. Also "nar's q New Coon We'd
ding" schottischs, by A, 9. Mackenzie; 40 cents.
A. d. F. Randolph & Co., New York, publish
"Men's Thoughts for Men," chosen and arranged
by Rose Porter, being selections from the writ
ings OF Marcus Aurelfus Antoniuus. James
Anthony Fronds. james Hughes. Julius
Frederick w. Robertson. Thomas Carlyle.
Robert Browning and George Herbert;
one quotation for eacn day in the year; 1SO
pages. l2mo. cloth, so cents.
Arson D. +. Randolpk & Co., 1S2 Fifth ave.
enue, New York, publish up and Down the
House." by Anna Warner. THIS little book of
home life is chiefly for women, but with also
some few thoughts for rnen. Taking for text
the most wonderful housekesper On record, it
would fain help other Nomen to be as wise, a.
useful, Is blessed she 1t was not possible
to try for this without here and there a word
to what is called the stronger side OF the house,
Is in this help-o-- hinder world lives are SO in
tertWined and eDtangle6: vet 1t is nevertheless
woman's book, by one who has the highest
opinion of what a woman can be and do.
Cloth. IL mo-, 22l pages, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

It is popular faliacy that men who
have become millionaires always blacked
their own shoes, wore threadbare clothes.
and in every respect practiced petty sort
of 'tcandle end' saving economy. Mere
pinching. fetid parsimony never yet made
q millionaire. Commodore Vanderbilt
was an economical, thrifty man, but even
when poor, young fellow, running .
"pirogue" between New York and Staten
Island, Vanderbilt was always neat and
clean and decently though cheaply
would be fool, as mere matter OF
worldly policy. to put his fine, handsome
physique into mean, dirty dress.
Men of humble origin who make
millions make them by business brains,
by power of combination and execution;
they do not get rich by the practice Of
parsimony. They are economical. saving,
prudent and thrifty, but they do not
practise the filthy economics of the miser.
They do not rise to wealth and fame by
simply sailing eggs and Juggling beech
nuts to their winter squirrels nest for
incubation until spring.
To be economical, to beware of extra
vagance, to be prudent and saving is one
thing, but to practise the morbid self
denial of a mere mlser is another thing,
and we think no able man of business ever
became a millionaire chiefly through pot
ting eggs or saving candle ends. He
reached wealth by generalship, foresight,
by superior powers of perception, reso-
lutte and prompt execution; he not only saw
the golden opportunity, but seized it,
while men of equal power of vision let II
would" wait upon 81 will"
Astor, Girard, Vanderbilt and all the
lesser fry of men who have won great
fortunes have done it by achievement
rather than by mere accumulation. A
sudden fortuitous rise in real estate; the
happy find of rich mine, may sometimes
make mediocrity millionaire. but. as a
rule, man who becomes millionaire is
neither miser, an egg salter, nor the for
tunate fool who plumbers upon the big
nugget and the rich bonanza. He is a
prudent. economical, careful man, waiting
for the opportunity that always comes to
such men to flank their fellows and win a
complete victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

This year the French army has risen
to $500 900; the Russian army to 2,451,
COO; the German to 2.4l7,OO0; the Italian,
which now occupies the fourth place, to
1,5l4, 600; the Austrian to 1850 600; the
Swiss to 212, 600 and the Belgian to lbs, 900.
Europe now spends more than thousand
millions Of dollars annually on her fighting
force, which already amounts to Il, SOC, coo.
Such figures, however, give but an i'm
perfect idea of the state of things which
will presently exist as soon as the new
military laws shall have come into full
effect. Then the German army will com.
prise 5.ooo, 900 men; the French. 1850. 900;
the Russian, 1900, 900; the Italian. 2,236,
600; the Austrian, 1900, 900; the Swiss
4s9,O and the Belgian, 25S, 600. Alto
gether Europe will be able to dispose OF
not less than %. coo 900 soldiers, or Is, COO, ;.
600 more than she had in 1869.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

of the basin this gravel is only Eve
feet Deep but nearer the center IL il about
twenty feet. This basin l regard az the
original source OF ell the sapphires found In
that region. It Ia no doubt part OF an ancient
river bed, but is now away up near the topof
mountain, SO that countless ages must have
elapsed since this deposit was made. / have
not had time TO prospect the basin thoroughly,
as was called away just rs / made this dis
covery. expect TO fnd a stratum OF silica I'M
derneath the layer OF gravel and lying on the
bedrock. 1t was here that these stones were
formed by the chemical action OF heat upon the
minerals IN this silica stratum. shall return
in a few days 10 finish my prospecting, and in
The property is owned by the Montana Gold and
Gem Mining Company of Helena, of which Al.
bert seligman is president"
Eugene W. Vest, OF st. Louis, No., q nephew
Of Senator Vest, OF that state, who was severely
hurt in the Premier W iliamette collision, and
has since the accident been laid up at the Provi-
dence hospital, was able to leave the hospital
yesterday AID at once departed for his home.
A Warrington City special says: John n.
Gesrin, OF Seattle, is in Washington City to
argue a case before the supreme court, but 1t Is
not probable that he viii have an opportunity
until after the holidays
A. G. Freeman, OF the firm OF J. K. Ormsby 4
Co., OF Chicago and San Francisco, one OF the
largest dealers in canned salmon and fruits in
the country, Is . guest of the Rainier.
Hon. George T. Myers, the well known salmon
packer of Puget sound and Portland, il stop
ping at the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
THE PASSING THR0NG.

4. Miller. of Helena. Mont, is guest of the
Grand. he is one OF the very lew experts ii gem
mining outside Of the districts where thaE in
dUsIry Is carried on, and short time ago was
sent over to the bars Of the Missouri; river near
Helena 10 Investigate the sapphire deposits in
that vicinity. Fer great many years these
precious stones have been found about there.
but ~ systematic wofs has ever been done
toward working the deposits or looking Ter their
source. Hr. Mi ~ said: II applied myself 70
EAlS latter task and pEosrected up the strea5s.
sat Up hillside until ! came n basin about
seveaxy-tva acres II extent The bedrock %
this basin / found was yeTIEaple cup which
had become filed up with gravel. On sAe edge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
At the late Iowa convention the loss

At the late Iowa convention the loss to
the creameries and their supplying farm
ers through bad ro.ds was stated to be 20
per cent. One writer afiirms that in the
last fifty years. 500, 600 900 have been spent
on the roads of Pennsylvania, and that
5000, 900 are now spent annually-enough
indeed to build each year 1000 miles Of
stone road. OF all this vast sum at pres
ent not $1,000 are rescued from absolute
loss; not mile of permanent road is bull,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

. The latest Chinese restriction act has
4. lie, a dead letter. The taw was passed
:, the bsh dav Of May last. and required
thas within one year from us passage a't
Chin.se laborers within the United States
Aould AXE out registration papers before
IN collectors of internal revenue o. their
ressetivs districts. and furnish photo
grape of themselves for purposes % iden-
tifieathn. On July the internal revenue
Office iss,ed its forms Of application for
registry tAall the efaceTs having Chinese
,anorers resting in thejr districts. and
distributed warnings II Chinese through
all The Chinese quarters. enjolning every
f,1.;naman who wanted &c remain II the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 70 pe5
any money to parties representing 70 =
agents of the Seattle PosT-INTEILIsEsc1,
except the following, who are the oaly
authorized travelling agents of the Poa.
IsTELLIaEycER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan aad
r. A. Davies. This doe, not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns OF the North
west. nor to postmasters, who are IN ~
cases authorized to take subscriptions lot
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-in-
TELLIGEsCEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

Judge Francis Wayland, of New Haven,
in his address at Baltimore before the
National Prison Association recently, adj
vised that habItual drunkards, paupers
anu criminals he imprisoned for life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
Over 600. coo native Canadians are lix.

over loo, COO native Canadians are liv-
per cent. in the number of the Canadians
living in the United States in ten years.
while the population of Canada in the
same period has only increased Il per
cent. This is the net result of ten years
experience of Tory and monopolist rule in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

Prohibition IS not proving very popular
in South Dakota. At least poll Of the
legislature just elected shows a Joint
majority OF eight IN favor o. resubmitting
70 the people the prohibitory law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
Senator Allen the Peoples Choice
Davenport Tim Is.


When has been tried in positions OF
public trust and never found wanting: when
a the representative of q people, lie has hon
ofeQ zheiE Judgment by the influence ne has OBJ
iaiae aGc won little 81 their gratitude ana ss-
teen Tor TIE sUceess which has attended his ell
forts il theiT behalf, he deserves their eoutin.
Ted coan1ence and support. When he has been
true to them, aliigenE i L his lsbors TO enlarge
their welfare. faithful to every duty OF the posts
- watch tasy have elected aim, lie las earned a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

Four ex-presidents OF Venezuela are now liv-
ing in Paris in exile-Gsu. Guxman Blanco, DR..
Palacio, DR.. Pulido and Gen. Urdaneta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
Two Sd

Judge 3
yesterday
against q
these case
the law OF
OF them u
Puget s.
C. Goss, e
In admit
0hfnery d
to q cona
New York
Guy C. Go
Winsor
ard and j
HANFoRD,
The iibe
was so da
value VIII
caused by
part oil the
In what "
breakage,
mits that I
good orde
when deliI
negligence
srly stowe,
cording to
Q commas
The libel
dent. secre
timony OF
. whole il
the libel.
6rse exam;
ship, was
Greene. tn
age at $500
the entire
damaged q
word In tn
Ubelant in
fer was ma
rs to the NJ
injured. n
damage wa
respondent
duced after
closed does
once il on
OF evidence
unseawort
we'll stow
that the
guilty OF u
libeiant re
above sum
Intention Z
Of the case
ant filed W
Aiss for WI
material al
waiting TO
spondeut !
with the q
giving mott
The pipe Y
tanning q C
btlity for
from impr(
forth In an
voyage wal
dinariiy re
Puget sour
WIS staunc
age withou
ity for tran
BuS cMfi0O
by events
The pump
the water /
evidence O
tive to the
and proper
known to {
was prosec
In rebut.
PERT evider
the witues
pipe indies
The procto
theory tina
OF bilgs wa
no e videnc
ease no 9
excap. meI
who give {
Know not
ship or 1!
slowed or I
course hav
when salt
with the pI
this. / canl
"improper
ship Or neg
of the mast
ship: and
andings ia
Rust is q
the goods.
was taken
manage fre
omission o
Der, agent &
snip might
Tore the tu
- show su.
Hct. Clari
ley vs.. Nor
prta,ion {.
The rules
ible and Ii.
fairness in
evidence m
case before
OF original
Deal wtaa
piiate eou
not p,otiut
Mot be rece
reason the,
Claimant il
upon the q
examined.
H my op
De the sam
both sides ,
chief be CO..
In the o,
following q
II. Lobe q
Hsiie.t. cls
- IN admi,
Cmpany,s
furniture c.
New York |,
Thonpso]
". II. PI
claimant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

The United States is today the greatest
manufacturing nation in the world. Null
hall, the English statstician. recognized as
the greatest living authority in his spe-
ciaity, gives the total manufactures of
the world in 1883 at 81, 80. 600, 900. OF this
amount the following were the figures for
the leading nations:
Austria. 81, PCS, oo0, 900
France. Observation-Disclosures. 2.425 900 600
Germany...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,9l5, 900 900
Great Britain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, l0O, 900 900
Russia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lob, 900 90
United states. Observation-Disclosures. 1890. 7.2l5. 0c0 0o1
This means that under protection we
now manufacture almost twice as much as
Great Britain, our leaving rival, does under
free trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
Christmas Decorations

We are pleased to announce to our pa
irons and the public that our arrange
ments for a grand holiday display are
completed. In our sttractive rooms will
be found many beautiful articles which
are most suitable fog Christmas and New
Year gifts. We call special attention to q
beautiful line of SILKS and Laces, draped
in many new and quaint ways for this
occasion, odd pieces Of Artistic Furniture,
P arlor and Fire Screens in new designs, a
very large and choice selection of Rugs in
both foreign and domestic weaves. Down
Pillows and Cushions and host of pretty
coverings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

Caske}
brought
uriutina
damaged
"a doth{
de.endaI
A~ a
man & Il
pary, Jo
CompanI
Oakley |
llsning Y
Inc plI
on or ADJ
. plant q
Ing mate
6eatsle
engaged
pIafntiu1
They ma
vert Fri
the pape1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

Hon. George T. Myers, the well known salmon
packer of Puget sound and Portland il stop
ping at the Rainier.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-08

Gen. Benjamin Harrison is a candidate for re-elec-
ton The Nation demands that the hero who led its
armies in the Field and who for four years has wisely
and noby steered the ship of state shall contne to hold
the helm and guide our Nation through the pers of the
future ably he has through those of the past He
from series of threatening dangers has brought Italy
and Chile to the feet of our Republican throne, and
made even England yield to American demands in the
Behrng Sea difficulty is the for the people these
United States.
Gen Lew Wallace, who is known throughout the
United States as one of the most intimate personal
friends of President Harrison and as having had a
great deal to do with his denomination has written
biography of the President which reads like vertable
Romace yet is Accurate History.
The book has been officially authorized and con-
tributed by the heads of the government in Articles
regarding the workings of the Republican policy and
the Present administrator These distinguished con-
tributors include Hon. William E. Curtis, Hon. John
Wanamakeri Hon Jeremiah Rusk, Secretary, Foster
and Hon. Eugene Hale Their topics include COM
mercia Reciprocity Postal Service Progress of the
Public Domain, Etc.
When General Harrison was asked his choice of
bographer he promptly replied my lifelong friend
General Wallace" His chief advisors, interpreting the
Presidents DESIRE have officially supplied the volume
with most valuable contributions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-08
Michigan Pensions.

Original-B. u. Scofeld, William
Hulburt. James Olmstead, John Dor
man. Charles Peterson. Thomas ID. At
klnson, Franklin Randall, Samuel b.
Scammon. Ezra Mead, Smith ID. With
ereli. Charles Donohue (deceased).
William Boss, Stephen ID. Maynard
David K Christie, Frederick Schultz,
Andrew w. Meyers. Increases Robert
Chapman. Isaac 8. Case. Joseph Ram
,ey. James X. Cook, Myron Collins,
Harlem o. Newcomb. Relssue-Frank-
lin Burnett. David Irish. Original,
widows. etc.-Mary Donohue. Origi-
nai-Eugene g. Chapman. Charles
Champion, Lorenzo Won Noedt. George
Shay, William Martin. Albert +. Brown,
Orson q. Holcomo, George Dunn,
Arthur +. Martin, George Harvey,
Philip Durfee. Samuel Earl. Samuel
Marks. Robert Smith, George o. Bates.
Marlin w. Decker, I-sac Long. Her.
man G. Friczeke. James A. Richard,
AL Ell Ward. Henry Albertenn. Add
tional-Dsniel p. Mason, Pliny G..
Chapman, August Johnson. Renewal
-G,jeon Madison. 'Increase-Oliver
DYER, Sohn Wymsn, George Kinney,
Warren Gustin, James Spencer, Carl
ID. Slevers. ReIssue-(ieorge Otis. Ed
ward j. Horton. Samuel ID. Humphrey.
Original widows, etc.-Ella A. Soy
uIOur.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-08

DETROIT, Aug. "A freak in the line
Oh dlyoEc- cases was heard YESTERDAY
before Judge Brevoo-t jacob Claus,
81 years OF age, demanded divorce
from MSS wife. VINO Is Is years of age.
Tue old man when he took the witness
stand testified IN rambling way tina,
be was married fourteen years ago and
that hs wife remained with him for
seven months. when she eft him and
went TO 1--we by herself. she has ever
since refused To return to her husba and.
The old mans two daughters, Mrs. Ve-
ronlca KAISER and Mrs. Mary Appel.
corroborated the testimony. Mrs. Claus
did not appear and the divorce was
grantrd- TIE only reason Claus could
give why MS wife woald not 1--we with
bun was that ne supposed she did not
ike HIM
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-08
Generous Cities These.

BAY CtrT. Aug. 7.-Detrolt's contrib
luton OF casa, amounting 10 $500, mas
been received py Treasurer Bump.
THIS - tie largest amount received
from any Michigan city, but Il doe,
not represent alt that has come from
Detroit people. Fully 81 500 has come
from the merchants through their local
agent-. Yesterday checks which came
throAgn thaL source were IS follows
Csnada Malt e1sapsny. $40, DAVIS Boat
d Oar 90 4pany. 50; eseorge &. Weth
erby n Co.. SIS. Tue total of toiay's
receipts > s2,l0l..5. making = grand
total of 81 .s2l.63. Large packages OF
goods were received from Pontiac.
Galne-, Flint and Detroit. The ire
men of Flint and saginaw, to wnon
tl00 MAS sent by order OF the common
couneil for their work in the city on
the day OF the big tire. have returned
the same to the treasurer with their
compliments. requesting that Is be
turned over To- the relief fund.