davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

FoR PINE WHITE SHIRTS and oil the new
styles Of Linen Cuffs and Collars, go to
franc Il Goldman, No. GIG Seventh street,
between D and r streets, and TO the old
stand, Marble Hall, No. 45S Seventh street,
opposite Patent ONCE. u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

The SUNDAY MORNING GAZETTE of to-
morrow will equal any of Its previous issues:
Two exciting storles-"Zoroaster, the Chlei
of the Magi," and the "Chrlstmas Ghost
will give Interest to its columns. The 6d'.ne
keeps even pace with Its advance In popular
favor.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

FIRE.-The alarm of fire last night about
1890 O'Clock was turned In from box 20,
Second precinct station, occasioned by the
burning of two one-story houses, unoccupleda
in the county, near the Howard University,
the property of T. j. LAWYER. Loss 5000;
fully Insured. The fire was undoubtedly
the work of an incUndlary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

The Presbytery of the Chesapeake had a
meeting, in Alexandria yesterday and dis
solved the pastoral relation between the Sec.
ond Presbyterian church and Rev. j. 7. Left
witch. The latter leaves at his own request
to connect himself with tho Presbytcry OF
Atlanta.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

PRIZE FIGHT esterday
afternoon two lads, named Burch aud Breton,
ended scufie in bar-room by an agree.
ment to test their ability ln the p. R., and In
order that no time might be lost, they de.
cided 1t should take place at once on the
Monument lot for IS side. Accordingly,
they repaired with their seconds, Bolster
being one, to the lot aforesaid; but they were
notified by the officer in charge that II they
attempted to fight he would arrest them.
While discussing what next to do, a car
riage containing four Of the Metropolitan
police entered the Fourteenth street gate,
and decision 10 vamoOse was at once
reached, the party retreating across the dam
at the mouth Of the canal, but reassembllng
again near the old Van Ness house, on the
opposite side of the canal. Bat here again,
Just as the preliminarles were arranged, the
obtrusiye stars appeared, and the crowd scat.
tered In all directions. The world, there
fore, is left In doubt as to which of Inc two
WORTHLESS Is the chest man."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

TINS MILITARY oReASrzArlos.-An ad.
journed meeting Of gentlemen favorable TO
forming . military company was held at
Union League Hall last evening".
DR.. Rowland presided, and Capt. Cross
acted as secretary.
The committee on constitution made n
report through Capt. Cross, and the meeting
proceeded to consider It.
Tho name adopted IL the First National
Guards, and besides tho usual company OIL
GERS the following staff is provided for; Quar-
termaster, Paymaster, Surgeon, Adjutant
Amer the adoption Of the constitution; the
meeting proceeded 10 elect civil officers, with
tho following result, President, Capt. D. A.
FISH Vice President, g. L. .Hulse; Record.
Ing Secretary, Robert McMinn; Financial
Secretary, Capt. James Cross; Treasurer, 8.
Captain Fish on taking the chair thapke d
the meeting for tho honor, and pledged him
self to do everything possible for the success
OF the organization.
DR.. Rowland expressed his pleasure in
giving up the chair to Captain Fish, ana
thanked the members for their support.
Captain Dubant moved the appointment
Of committee TO select hall; which was
agreed to, and Messrs. J. II. Dubant, y. r.
Hough and J. N. Callan were appointed.
Mr.. Callan moved the appointment Of q
COMMITTEES on uniforms; which was agreed
TO, and Messrs. Campbell, Cross, Rowland,
O'Neil and W. Hudson were appointed.
Captai6 Fish said he felt that the organl-
zatlon was now fully started, but they
should work, for II required work to make Il
successful. From the character Of those
present he was sure that they would work
so successfully that In q short time they
would have as much as they could do In
keeping out members who they did not
wish In.
DR.. Rowland urged the importance Of
every one bringing up recruit 70 the next
meeting, after which the meeting adjourned
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

WARNING TO MERcHLSTs.-It is evident
that there 10 In Washington band of thieves
who devote themselves especially to stealing
articles from the front OF stores. A few eve
nlngs ago Messrs. Mitchell Il Co. had sew
erai rugs stolen from the front door OF their
carpet warerooms, and last night roll OF
oil cloth, valued at $50, was taken from In
front OF the establishment of Messrs. J. d.
Dodson & Co., No. 4, Market Space. Mer-
chants should be careful to remove their
goods before dusk.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

THE balance of Diamonds, Gold and
silver Watches, Books, &C., will be sold BY
W. l., Wall X Co., on Saturday evening, the
llth Of December.
by order Of ROBERT FULTON & Co.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

FoR Undershlrts and Drawers, at 60, 60,
70 and 81, 60 TO Franc Il Goldman, No.
SIG Seventh street, between d and + streets
and Marble Hall, No. 45s Seventh street,
opposite Patent Office. H
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

THB RAILROAD CONTROVERSIAL mum.
Der Of citizens met on Thursday evening at
Wormley's, 10 consider the pending conflict
between the corporation and the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, In reference to the grades
OF the streets, at which presided General
Michler; Colonel W. II. Phillip acted as Sec
rotary. Among those present wero Mossrs.
w. W. Corcoran, w. B. Todd, II. D. Cooke,
W. ". Moore, and General HUMPHREYS, with
Mr.. J. L. Randolph, chief engineer. repre-
senting the railroad, and Mr.. WIN. Forsyth
representing the Mayor. After free inter-
change OF opinion, all except Mr.. Randolph
sustained the action OF tho Mayor. A reso-
luton was adopted recommending that the
course Of the road be changed from any
point outside Of the city limits. SO as to con.
meet with the Metropolitan Tor Point Of
Rocks) branch. On an examination Of a
map Of the county, q feasible route was
pointed out, and Colonel Randolph produced
plat of q survey Of such connection strik-
Ing the present Washington branch at a
point near Bladcnsburg, the cost Of which
will be about el00, 200.
The proposition 10 to do away with the
road at present In the city limits, and con-
meet tho Washington branch with the Point
Of Rocks branch, (Which enters the city BY
First street east, and thence by Delaware
avenue to the present depot at a point be.
yond the city limits; and the Point OF Rocks
branch being on tho grade, there will be no
further conflicts.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs.-At tho regular
meeting Of Webster Lodge, No. z, Knights
Of Pythias, Grand Chancellor John W.
Thompson installed the following officers to
serve the present unexpired term; Worthy
Chancellor, Frank N. Carver; Worthy Vice
Chancellor, George sauttef.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

The BsTBRPRIsISG FIRM of James s. Top
ham & Co., No. 500 Seventh street, having
closed out the largest stock Of Carriage and
Buggy Robes In the city, have again selected
another fresh stock from the largest houses
In New York, consisting of Wolf, Fox and
Buffalo Robes, together with great variety
Of Plush Robes aud Lap Blankets, which
they are prepared to sell at greatly reduced
prices. Our readers would do well to give
this house a call before purchasing else
where. u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-11

RIVER NEws.-The following vessels have
arrived at the wharres along the river front;
schooners Julia, WIN. Ruark, coal TO Glea-
son II Glenn; Calvin s. Edward, FROM Phil
adelphia, 1856 tons Of coal for II. Clay Stew
art; David V. Streaker, 20i tons coal tor
Thos. F. HALEY, and 100 tons for George T.
Langley & Son.
The schooner A. E. COIN, with $50 tons
Of coal for Marshal IL Co., sailed on the LIST,
and schooner G. W. Krebs, with 100 tons
for A. Fowler, sailed on the 9th from Phila-
delphia for this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-12

=, tho old stand. oppositc the Union Scales. and
would rrsnectfuly solicit the public patronage.
"o"'" W. 4. MEREDITH.
co,J UiIl. April 23d, 1sG9-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-12
DISSOLUTION Notice.
LUMBER! LUMBER |!
I11MBER BUSINESS

rr,,,E UNDERSIGNED LATE OF THE FIRM
i Of MEREDITH & CO., would inform the
,,ullIc that he will continue the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS,
NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches and Jewelry |!
Called "Gold aIctaI,"
Which has all the appearance OF FINE GOLD,
and Is very handsome.

Called "GOld alctnl,"
Which has all the appearance OF FINE GOLD,
and Is very handsome.
Prices of Mems Watches, Hunting Cases.
Lowest price Watch, gold metal. .....S s 90
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lcyer.... 10 w
Beautiful octagon.shapc case, fine finish. 10 70
Heavy American style. ...... ........... l5 OO
One-half size, engraved case ............. 10 u
Beautiful stem windcrs, nice size Watch. 70 W
% Lndic, Watches, Hunting Cases.
Lowest price Watch. ch.....................S 90
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever. 10 90
Extra fine, engraved and cnamclcd, very
Do handsome ............... ........... ID w
Chains.
81 different styles of Vest Chains, very
handsome, each ......:..:..:......S "
81 different styles long Neck Chains, for
> lnulcs. ............ w
Leontain Chains to llstcn with brcasipin. 3 90
sleeve Buttons.
81 different styles, plain, black, cnamclcd,
o. engraved and with coral, per pair. $" to o
Shirt Studs, per sctt tt.................... $ 90
Beautiful sets, Pin and Ear Rings, cnam
clcd, with and without coral. ....... y 60
Chillrcn's sets. Pin and Ear Rings. en-
grayed, cnamclcd, with and without
We have Ladies Watches, very bcauiiil wv
In Is carat gold cases, warranted. - To 20
Genuine Scotch Pebble Spcctac!cs. 10
suit all sights, In fine steel fi7Imcs... %
AlsO good assortment OF Gold and Silver
Spectaclcs. We deal largely In the finest GOLD
AND SILVER AMERICAN WATCHES. at
about 0ne.third less than the usual rates. To
select, send for price list.
We can send any OF the above goods by EX
press, to be paid for on delivery.
G. L. COLLINS & CO..
COS Montgomery street, San Francisco.
fptE.,m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-12
BOOKS! BOOKS ! !

no ALL WHOM IT MAY CON .51Jss,
L ccrn, to wit: Mill, Mining <H6l6SsA
aud other Companies, Profession. .SnTSES&
al and Business Men, Public on. see1SrR
GERS and private citizens and all other buyers OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-12
I. o. Of G. Il.

T>LIyE BRANCH LODGE NO. Is, gs%ysz
Independent Order Of Good Temp NS9
Isrs meets every FRIDAY EVENING, 80
NJ their Lodge Room, Odd Fellows Hall.
corner of Main and Blanchard streets. Gold Hill.
All members In good standing = arc invited Nc 70 o. AZ
tend. d; +. GLADDlN"' Wv l.
A. J. BEALs, W. s.
Gold Hill, February ", 1869. fe2I-ff
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-12
ASSAYERS.
A ssAY OFFICE

.SILV Z r CITY
TIIE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED As
1 Assaycr eight wears ia California, and for
over five years In Nevada, has removed his Office
to Silver City. where he will attend to any bust.
ness in;ru-icd to him with prOmptncss and care.
G. old. silver md Ores Of Every Descrip.
tlon Carefully Assnycd,
And returns OF Bullion made within six hours
in Stamped Bars or Coin, at the option of the
DcpositOrs.
Guarantees his assays TO conform with the U.
y, Mint
, 1869-02-05
.,' TEH e
NTfTAE IHE INSURANCE Company.
OF NEW YORK.
is42. INCORPORATED ....... Is4a.
ASSETS, August J. 1868, s2s. 100000
Cash,
OF NEW YORK.
s42. s42.......!INOoRPoRArED. -. Is4a.
PURELY MUTUAL.

A LII PROFITS DIVIDED TO POLICY Ho1.
n DERS. Persons now insuring in this old
and reliable Company will fully participate iu
The Dividends Of February lst, 1868. Dividends
may be used 10 reduction Of seeOna payment, or
to increase the Policy. The method adopted by
this Company, the snccsss Of the ius,itptiou,
the character Of the men managing the Business,
the Promptnsss in paying losses, the mode Of
declaring Dividends, should all be taken into
the account
, 1869-02-05
MARRIED.

On the 4th inst, at the residence of A. Lovel,
by Rev. P. B. Chamberlain, Mr.. JOHN T, GAL
BREAnH to Miss SARAH i. LEIPER, all of Walla
Walla county, W. T. [Canada papers please
copy,1
May their lines ever be cast in pleasant
places, and may he always prove faithful to
Leip-er.
On the 2sth of January, 1869, by Rev. Jos.
Paul, Mr.. WM. HARVEY MAeUIRE to Miss SAMAS-
THIA RoBERTs, all of Wala Walla county,
, 1869-02-05
THE MUTUAL LIFE

Has been in successful operation for over rs
years. 1t Is the OLDEST wholly Mutual Life
Insurance Company in the United States. The
aolest business men in the country are on its
Board of Trustees. Every profession and depart.
nent Of business is represented Twenty five
years OF unparalleled success has placed this
Company in advance of all others and put the
seal of approval on the prudence, economy.
saiety and success oft mode Of doing business.
There must Be a foremost Life Insurance Com.
Pdny. There are leading Societies and men in
all departments Of life. There are ltadiue banks
ers, commercial houses aud manufacturers, The
position of THE MUTUAL Life Insurance Com.
Pauy Of New York, on the LIST February, 1868,
speaks for itself, proving itself the most ecuita,
BILE Company in the world, offering superior ad>
Fautages 10 all the features of business, combined
with nnequalled financial security. Its "recordp
is this-lt excels all other companies in the
Largest Number Insured, 52,3S4.
The largest amount insured. 1874 1921. $50 90
The largest amount assets, Feb i 1865 25Sls8ls 90
The largest aRDGSl income from prerns sS5y 2se 90
the largest annual income from interest 1913 7sl 90
The largest animal income from all
sources, " An Cash" "..... IOl7s.O47 90
1T II AS PAID
The largest annual cash dividend 1878 25l7.Il4 90
The largest total dividends
Cash value of all dividends, over... 2,5OO, 900 90
Additions for DIVIDENDS, oyer.... 81 600 900 90
IT SHOWS
The lowest rate of mortality to in>
come, 900 per cent.
The smallest ratio of total outgo to
total income, only : 22.76 per cent.
Receipts of the PacifcCoast Branch Office
for year ending August l, 1858, over
$933, 900, being more than four times
that Of any other Company.
The attention of business men is called to
the above statement of facts and figures, exhib- |
iting tie superior inducements and advantages
offered BY this sterling old Company, THE
MUTUAL LIFE Of New York.
For Agencies, Information, Applications, &C.,
Apply to
r.. w. HEATH, Jr.,
Agent for Oregon & the Territories,
Ofice--cor. Front and Stark Sts.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
o. p. LACY, Local Agent,
ASSN WALLA WALLA, W. T.
, 1869-02-05

EyeAGEMEsr.-Quite pleasant party was as
ssmbled at the residence of Mr.. J, Bauer, on Sun
dsv night last, to witness the formal engagement
of Mr. Joseph Jacobson and Miss Leontine Bauer
With the members of the Hebrew faith this ceres
mopy is only second to the celebration Of the
marriage rites, and is always the occasion OF
great rejoicing. Our frierd Jacobson has our
CONGRATULATIONS.
, 1869-02-05

" WHAT is your consolation in life and in
death Z" asked clergyman of young Miss,
in Bible class that he was catechising.
The young lady blushed and hesitated.
=" Will you not tell me ?" urged the clergy
man. =" don't want to tell his name" said
the ingenious girl, but have no objection
to telling you where he lives"
, 1869-02-05

I'D thank You for another piece of that
mince pie said Dubbins to his landlady
Owing to the peculiar arrangement of the
programme no piece can be repeated at this
entertainment, calmly replied the laDdlady.
, 1869-02-05

WEare requested to say that during Mr.. Par
ker's absence, the land and other business viii
he conducted by Capt. W, H. Andrews and Mr.
T. p. Denny, who will see that the business is
,..,sactsd with the same care and attention tat
has always characterized Mr.. P. in his business
-transactions.
, 1869-02-05
HOMESTEAD NOTICE


no THE HEIRS AT Law, AND LEGAL REP
resentatives of WILLIAM H. WHITAKER, de-
coed You are hereby notified that an affidavit
been fled in this office by David WOOD, alleg.
il that be Homestead Entry. No. l9l, made by said
VI. II whitaker, on the alth day of july, 1858,
al embracing the South East quarter Of the South
Hstquirter OF Section No. l, aud the East halt of
North East quarter, and the North. East quarter
tfhe south quarter of Section No. u, in Town.
Hp No ., North Of Range No. 81 East, has rev erted
bthe United States, By reason of your failure to
cnformto requirement. of the said Homestead
et andasking that the said entry may be Cancelled
bu areEprther notified that depostions in relation
usaid aleged abandonment will be taken before o.
FLAG, Notary Public, ,at his office, In Waa Walla
Qy, onSATURDAY. the 10th day Of March, 1889
athe hur of 10 o'clock, A. n. and such evidence as
nay be AIKEN will be forwarded 70 this Office on Mon.
dy, the2sth day of March. 1862
JOSEPH NJ. FLETCHER,
Regher Of the Land Office at Vancouver, W. T.
DAtedJanuary Is, 1869. 76w
, 1869-02-05

TaE DEMOCRATIC CLUB will meet at the court
House, on to. morrow Saturday afternoon, al
o'clock. general attendance IS reques'eu'
, 1869-02-05
FALL0W AND CREASE WANTED.

THE wALLA wALLA SOAP COMPANY viii
i purchase all the TALLOW AND GREASE thai
Is offered. and pay for the same in Soap OF Cash .,
may bA preferred. Apply at the SOAP FACTORY
lust below Reeses MIL tH
, 1869-02-05

"THE most solemn hour of my life," says
old bachelor 4iPkins, "was when was going
home. on dark night from the widow
MopsOn's, after her youngest daughter Sally
had told me needn't come again"
, 1869-02-05

'DoeToR, l'm advised to give my cattle
some stimulants-some gin. What kind of
gin ought [ to give ? 'For cattle, should
say oxY gin BY all means.
, 1869-02-05
w. B. KELLY,
Ranche for Sale,

EoR SAbE-One of the finest Ranches in the
- Valley, situated three miles from town, on the
Yellow Hawk Creek. On this Ranch there is l20
seres Of improved land, comfortable Dwelling
House, Frame Grainery. and Stables Also, 400 dif-
ferent varieties of Fruit Trees and 400 Vines, all
bearing the finest kind of Fruit. Inquire of
~ 6u -. .,.. JIM ABADTE
, 1869-02-05
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELFR
GEORGE SAVAGE.

WTATCHMAKER AND JEwELER. HAVING
w re-esta,lished himself in Walla Walla is pre-
pared to do all work in his line OF business, and
from his long experience lover 20 years) in watch
work feels confident of giving satisfaction Especial
care given to Fine Watches. All work sent BY ex.
press will be promptly attended to- Shop next door
70 u. w. Colman's Drng Store. Main street l2.tf
, 1869-02-05

V%T HORTON, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
W. Will attend to collection of debts,
sonveyances, Acknowledgements deeds, powers of
Attorney transfers of real personal property etc.
Office on Main street, directly opposite the Post
Office. 3sy
, 1869-02-05

The WEArHER.-The "oldest iuhabitant" says
be has never known such mild winter in this
Valley, or anywhere else outside the tropics.
Indeed, SO warm is the weather that already the
buds on the trees begin to SWELL and gardeners
are busily at work in the gardens. During the
whole winter we have not bad single really
cold day, and stock that has been running at
large looks near about as well as at the close of
summer Persons who are 10 search of pleas
ant climate will certainly fud Walls Walla Val@
ley all that they can desire
, 1869-02-05

WEAK BRoTRgRs.-The County Commissioners
met on Tuesday last, but without transactiug
any business Immediately adjourned, the mems
bers of the Board being unwilling to run The
risk of the small.p pox contagion. This action
indicates a degree of weakness that is uuaccoutn-
able, and is calculated to convey wrong im>
preston. Thus far we have not had single
case of smallpox of local origin, and the man
who came down here with the disease upon him
is doing well and in fair way to recover.
There is not the slightest indication that the
disease is likely to spread and as far as we haye
observed the alarm is confined to very te"
persons who have allowed their fears to run
away with their judgment. In day or two the
excitement will subside, and then those who run
away from an imaginary danger will insist that
they were only out of town on business. 10 time
of danger it is well enough for weak women and
pulling children to become alarmed, but grown
men should set better example.
-
SNoQUoLoMIE PAss.-A gentleman who has
lately came 10 from Yakima Valley, informs us
that several teams have come through from
Seattle over the road that bad been opened by
way of the Suoquolomie Pass. The road is pro-
nouuced entirely practical, and by another sea-
son will be extensively travelled. The,people OF
Yakima Valley have laid out county road to
intersect the Suoquolomie road, and when this
is completed there will be no difficulty in the
way of loaded teams going through from WaRa
Walla 20 tide.water on the Sound. All our in-
terests point to a direct communication with the
Sound country, and until we can get railroad
this Snoquolomie road will answer au excellent
purpose. The last Legislature appropriated 81,
500 towards opening the road, which at the time
was deemed by very many Of the members a bad
investment. fit now turns out to have been the
means of opening a direct communication be-
tween the two divisions of the Territory, it will
be the best Investment ever made Of the same
amount of money. The writer is one Of those
who supported the measure hesitatingly, and as
consequence is greatly grati6ed to 6nd that
time has dissipatsd his fears. The.openiug Of
this road, and the fact that teams have passed
over it during the winter season, is conclusive
evidence of the practicability and great advanta-
ges the route presents for railroad purposes. In
'ais case We doubt not the wagon road will be
tne precursor Of the railroad. Evidently there
a" good time coming"
, 1869-02-05
N O TICE.

N - u Il u Il il
To the People of Umatilla County.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ACT of the Legislature, and
ID the authority of the County Judge, and Com
mssioners, we have caused the COUNTY RECORDS
to be moved to PENDLET0N, the County Seat Of
said County, and from and after the e5th day Of jan
Hary A. d. 1869, all eouAty business viii te transac-
ted at the town of PENDLETON.
o. F. THOMAS Sheriff of Umatla County.
JIM. MOORE, CLERK of UmatiHa County.
January 25, 1863 7-4E
, 1869-02-05

THRIyING SETTLEMENT.-0ur friend jacobson
was in town few days since, and reported the
settlement at Waitsburg as hourishiug. Since
last fall no less than twelve new buildings have
been put up, and still the sound Of the saw and
hammeris heard in all directions. Surveys have
been made streets laid off, and the place is rap
idly assuming the proportions OF thriving
country town. The old school house having
been found too small, has been sold, and new
school house is being built that is estimated to
cost $1,000. The census of the town shows
three stores, one st.class Touring mill, three
blacksmith shops, one ssloon, four carpenter
shops one hotel, and the usual accompanying
establishments that go to make up town. Waits
burg is favorably situated as business centre,
and in a brief space will boast its thousand or
fifteen hundred inhabitants.