davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-08
Recordaran nuestros lectores uut

Recordaran nuestros lectores que
cuando el dia 3 publicamos el telegrama
del II de setiembre via Habana en- que
SO decia que ell rey habia frmado 81 de-
creto disolviendo las C6rtes, dijimos en-
nota de la redaccion: "Creemos que
debe estar equivocado este despacho.
En- nuestro concepto, el Rsy habra pro-
mulgado el decreto dando por termina-
da Ia legislature de 1880" Nuestra
opinion ha resultado exacta, pesar de
10 que dijeron On contrario otros cole
gas. La Gaceta de Madrid, nuestro CO.
rresponsal y la prensa toda de la metro
poll, cuyas colecciones alcanzan al Is
de- sstiembre, nos hacen saber que en-
efecto 10 que ha decretado ell monarca
ha sido 81 tiu de la legislature, pero de
ningun modo la disoiuclon de las Ca
marAs.
Igualmente han resultado f4lsos los
rumores de trastornos Y revoluciones
de que hace dias vlenen misteripsa-
maute dando cuenta los pescadores que
desean SO revuelva el rio para hacer su
gansncia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-08

D. Ermelindo Salazlr, por medic
de un amigo, nos ruega haganos
constar que no es el ell hombre be-
nemerito, cuyo apellido callamos por
no morti6car su modestia, d quien
Ia Playa de Ponce debe inmunera-
bles mejoras, sino ell seflor D. Juan
Ponte, cuyos buenos servicios y eff
caz iniciativa en- favor de dicho pue-
bio conoce todo ell mundo ALI menos
La Cl0i2izacion.
Mucho honra la modestia del Sc
nor Salazar esta noble declaration.
En- efecto, al senior Ponte y no a 81
nos referimos, sin embargo de que
sabemos que tambien ell senor Sala-
Ear ha hecho muchfsimo por ell pro-
greso de la Playa.
Ademas desea hacer constar este
apreciable caballero que jalnas ha
manifestado al director de La Ci0j-
lizaclon sus opiniones adversas & IA
vorables q los PIP. Jesuitas y que,
por 10 tanto, las que Sc le atribuyen
son suposiciones infundadas y gra-
tuitas, para publican las cuales d ma
die absolutamente ha autorizado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-08
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
DEL BOLETIN NTIL.' y
PARIS, Is de setiembre de 1880.

PARIS. Is de setiembre de 1880.
LBS asuntos de Ofiente van llegandc
q un periodic decisive, pesar de los
entorpecimientos con que el gobiernc
turco ha tratado de dilatarlos.
La question montenegrina es la pri-
mora que ha de resolverse.
Recordaran los lectores de estas car
tas todo 10 que hemos dicho respecto 4
la Liga albanesa, instrumsnto de la
Puerta Otomana para pedir treguas al
cumplimiento-de 10 pactado. Oonclui.
dos todos los terminus dados al gobier-
no musulman para Ia eDtrega del terri
torio pertanecisnte al Montenegro, SO
resolvi6 la demostracion naval, que va
es un hecho.
Las escuadras eombinadas, compues-
tas de 20 buques De guerra correspon-
dientes Alemanis, Francia, Russia, In
glatarra, Italia Austria, SO han reuni-
do en- el puerto austrlaco de Ragusa.
e sta es una dc las principales ciudades
de la Dalmacia 5000 habitantes J y
la situacion de la gran isls de Locrana,
con gu inmensa bahia, es muy favorable
para 81 abrigo de tantos buques. Des-
dc ell sitio escogido para la reunion de
la escuadra combinada SO puede facil-
mente acudir q las costas de la Albania
en- qaA SO halla DuIcigno, oiudad anti
qua llamada OIciaiam por los latinos,
Olg&n por los turcos y AtIgonick por
los sIavones. Por 81 misma tiene la
ciudad pocs importancia, aunque cuen-
ia unos 5000 habitantes, musulmanes
unos, cristianos ctros y algunos grupos
de sectarios de otras reigiones.
Tiene Dnlcigno una antigua fortaleEs,
arruinada on su mayor parte por las
guerras su puerto no es importanto
nj puede oompararse con el de Antivari
que es el verdadero refugio naval en-
aquella costa.
Dulcigno tiene IN china benigno on
sus cercanias SO hallan terrenos fertiles
que ptoducen olivos magniicos, naran-
JOS. cerealas, frutos y iegumbres.
La adquislcion de DuIcigno y sus GER
canias es preciosa para los montenegro
nos que habitan un pals est6ril lleno
dc montahas y escarpadas rocas esca-
70 Dc yallss produetiyqk Lss ID aeoe-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-08
Boletin Mercantil.

ia mil para las obras de su puerto ;
otro de veinte mil para plantear es-
cuelas de artes y oicios otro de
cinco mil para habllitacion de la case
ia delsemaforo y las sumas necesarias
para ell ensanche de la aduana de
San Juan disposicion que, en- vista
del estado de desahogo en- que Sc
encuentran esas cajas, habra sido re-
cibida ahf con verdadera satisfaction.
En- ell dltimo Consejo de ministries
Sc trato de la conveniencia de en-
War ingenieros q Cuba y Puerto
Rico para que impulsen y dirijan
las obras pdblicas. TEMPO era va
de que ell gobierno Sc acordara de
los intereses materiales de esas islas,
y no han hecho POGO en- favor de ese
pensamiento sus diputados q C6rtes
en- la pasada legislature.
Para solemnlzar ell natalicio de la
infanta han aparecido Ell ell diario
Official indultos extensivos d la prem
sa y a los delincuentes civiles y mi.
litares de mejor manera no podla
ell rey manifestar su satisfaction.
No haga V. case 81 lee en- algunos
diarios la noticia de que nuestro 60
bierno ha concertado una alianza Sc.
creta con Alemania. El gobiernc
no ha pensado en- semejante cosa
es uno de tantos proyectiles lanzadc
la arena para excitar los animos y
tener de que hablar.
Ell dia Is Sc ceebro con la solem
nidad de costumbre la aperture dc
los tribunales, leyendo un notable
discurso D. Fernando Calderon Co
llantes, en- ell cual, deteniendose {
estudiar las recientes reformas, pro
be que no hay motive para temel
Ia comparacion de Espafia con otra'
naciones, pues al contrario asegurt
que aqu6lla ha superado todas er
ell progreso de los procedimientos y
reformas judiciales. El discurso ha
sido objeto de diferentes comenta
rios por Greer los que biasonan dc
hbera1es que ell actual presidente de
Tribunal Supreme dejaba trasparen'
tar demasiado sus a6ciones modera
dds. Lello Y. con detenimieuto y
vera 81 tienen razon.
Como noticia de sensacion de fue'
ra ha llegado la del desaflo de dos
espanoles demasiado conocidos, que
dirigfan en- Buenos Aires dos perio
dicos: ell cura Romero Jlmenez J
Paul y Angulo, aquel que tanto al
borot6 en- Madrid con su tremendc
diario N Combate. Sc batieron con
valor y la bala de Paul y AngulC
entro en- ell pecho de Romero. hi
ri6ndole gravemente. Ell dueIo tuvo
lugar en- la capital de: Uruguay el
13 de agosto.
La muerte nos ha robado estos
dias dos hombres publicos muy esti.
mados D. Luis Mayans, diputado y
ex-ministro, y D. Ricardo Puente y
Branas, poeta dramatico y actual.
mente Official de la presidential de
Consejo de ministries.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-08
que no, j este Sc 10 deseamos por
81 .propio bien.

Un colega reformista de Ponce
demuestra a su modo, citando artf.
culos del reglamento organico que
acaba de publican ell Gobierno Ge-
neral y hasta de la Constitution, que
tenemos establecida en- Puerto-Ri-
co la libertad absolute de ensenanza,
pudiendo abrir escuelas y colegios y
regentarlos todo ell mundo, aunque
no tenga tftulo professional nj auto.
rizacion. No existe en- la madre pa.
tria semejante libertad, y 81 la te.
nemos en- Puerto-Rico sin saberlo
es que va empezamos ell sistema fu-
nesto por que aboga La Cr6nica J
demas periodicos de Ponce.
Cuando Sc les dd la mano a cierta:
entidades Sc toman todo ell cuerpo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11
Kindness by our C0nfraternitors of
the Pen.

Mr.. j. W. Dowd, of the Farmer and
Mechanic, spent several days In town last
week. He says that he has 81 subscribers
in our town, this shows how liberal our peo-
pie are, they always stick to their friends,
and especially when it is so much to their
interest as it is when they pay Mr.: Dowd
two dollars for the Farmer and Mechdnac.'
I Many thanks, Bro. R. And you are right
about the Gberality of the Durham folk So
far as we can judge, they advertise more
freely. and subscribe more generally, and
pay more promptly than any town of it's
size in the State.
Bros. Shotwell and Dowd, the popular
editors of the Farmer and Mechanic, have
obtained entire possession of that journal.
Let's shake. Raleigh Signal (Republi-
cam
Why, neighbor, do you want to commu-
nicate "a chilli to our budding prospects?
A well-known Episcopal clergyman of
Eastern Carolina subscribed for the Farmer
and Mechanic last week ION the ground of
economy, as it furnishes the chief items OF
State news each week, in condensed form,
saving time to the reader, as well as the cost
of half a dozen.other papers"
Says the Goldsboro Mail: Messrs.
Shotwell and Dowd, have purchased the
Farmer and Mechanic, and will add other
improvements. They have made 1t one OF
the best Agricultural Journals in the South
as we'll as a moss excellent newspaper. Long
live the Farmer and Mechanic! !"
Says the Concord Sun: THAT splendid
agricultural. and news paper, the Farmer
and Mechanic, promises to improve itself,
now that Shotwell and Dowd can read their
title clear to the office outfit, and now are at
liberty to run it after their own style: Its
readers may look for something better in the
future"
Says the Winston Leader: at gives
US more than ordinary pleasure to see
that the Farmer and Mechanic, of
Raleigh, has become the property of
Messrs. Shotwell & Dowd To say that We
wish them success does not begin to express
our wishes. Editors, like poets-that is
real genuine poets-are born not made, and
we have come to the conclusion that broth
er Shotwell was born with the pen in his
hand AS a condenser of news, and a man
of brevity. he cannot be beaten. Here's to
you g~entlemen!"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11

MARR1ED.-Thursday March +, at s a. NJ,
by the Rev. DR.. Marshall. Mr.. John A. Dun
can, formerly of Beaufort, and Miss Della
II. Bryan. Owing to recent bereavement
in the family ofthe groom, the ceremony was
administered at the residence OF Col. +. +.
Faison and the young couple at once star
ted for their hc-.e in New York, where Mr..
Duncan is engaged in business. Miss
Rrvan has a host of relatives and a double
host of friends, to wish her all manner of
happiness.-At Beaufort, by the Venera-
HE DIR. Cross, Rev. r. G. Beaman and Miss
Kate Dudley.-In Wake county, on
Thursday, Mr.. Walter W. Parish and Miss
E. Lilies, of Eagle Rock neighborhood,--
On Sunday, Feb. %, Mr.. w. w. Wallace,
of Moore county, and Miss Nj. l.. Seawell.
At the residence of W. 4 Styron, ESQ.,,
Durham, Feb. 26, Mr.. d. G. Halliburton
and Miss Annie Willis.--Near Hillsboro, by
Rev. w. S. Bynum, Mr.. w. Floyd and
Miss Emma Williams. --ln st. Mat
thew's church, Hillsboro, Feb. &c, MIR. +.
a. Rosemond and Miss Sue Gordon. II
Union county, Mr.. I. T; Carraway and Miss
Jarah Barrett Salisbury. Mr.. Sam
uel Taylor and Miss Sallie Coffin. I'm
Wadesboro, Wednesday evening last, MIR.
Venable Wilson and Miss S. A. Grimsley.
In Lenoir, Mr.. f. johnson and Miss
Lula Jones. Also, Mr.. Andrew Carter and
Miss Queen V. Harper.--In Sumpter, S.
c., Mr.. Arrowwood and Miss Mary Dixon.
They went to Ruthertordton to reside.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11
Waiting and Watching.

1T was late last night when you retired !"
Eyes, papa" l said with a yawn
Behind my fan For the horrid man
He Just talked on and on,
The more [ limited, the more he stayed
knew you were wakeful, too,
And [ told him SO, but he would not 60,
And what could a poor girl do T.
ut was very late when you retired :"
Yes, papa" [ frankly said,
For the man. you see, just talked to me,
Though l yawned till my eyes were red
And l went SO far when the cleck struck
twelve,
As to count the strokes all through,
But the stupid, be just wouldn't see,
And what could a poor girl do o.
III.
"It was worse than late when you retired.'
why, | tell you pa" [ cried,
elf limited once to the tiresome Ounce,
Twas a hundred times besides!
Why, l even said you'd been in bed
For at least five hours, l knew,
But he tipped his chair and still sat there,
So what could a poor girl DOE
Nv.
''Well, the licenses josh was you up all
night I"
why papa humbly l plead.
Don't thunder so there's a man below,
And be sent his card, and said
That the reason why he staid all night
Was he wanted to see you. too,
hat he might ask for the hand | gave,
For what could a poor girl do e
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11

all, But no, he only bowed courteously,
and said:
THANK YOU very simply.
And you will be contented now to stay
at home, Mr. Dalton, will You not ? she
timidly asked.
A shadow came over his face.
Il had hoped So he said sadly, but |
am not brave ; 1 must fee again; a bunch
of field daisies has unnamed me and he
gazed wistifully at the bunch in her belt.
If he we're not brave now, it was her place
to be SO. SO her true hand tremblingly
pulled the little daisy from her throat. the
true voice waveringly said
Il put this there for you read it :.
Friendship, love, indifference, hate, :
the manly voice murmured, and the last
white leaf futtered to the ground at the
word love"
Cine look into the true brown eyes, on
whose lashes a tear drop trembled, and he
clasped her to his heart, and kissed the tears
away whispering:
THANK God, sweetheart
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11

Jefferson Davis thinks that his memoirs
will be ready for publication in the fall of
this year. A large portion of the first vol
ume will be devoted to his views as to the
causes that led to the late war. The re-
mainder of the volume and the whole of the
second volume will relate to the conduct of
the war. Both volumes will be illustrated
With portraits of Confederate soldiers. Mrs.
Davis and Gen. Joseph Davis, a nephew,
fact, the old gentleman has his hands full just
now, expecting to raise as many as one
thousand bales Of cotton on his Mississippi
plantation during the coming season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11

DURHAM ITEMs-From the Recorder
On Sunday whilst Miss Anne Wilson and
Miss Maggie Parish, were returning from
country the seat was upset, and both were
precipitated to the ground. Miss Parish
struck her head on the ground and was
senseless for a time; but is new cut of
danger.-Mr. j. G.. Rogers and w. I.
Harton will soon move to their handsome
residence on Roxboro Street,. Y.
Whitfield of HillsborO received Saturday an
order tor one hundred thousand pounds
twist tobacco.--The Presbyterians have
made wonderful Improvements in and
around their Church.-Mrs. F. N. Cor
rell left on sunday for an extended visit to
the Northern cities, undertaken with a view
to repleuish her stock. Her house here has
been an eminent success. -Mr. VIM. 4.
Rufin at at Hillsboro hes III with small
prospect of recovery. Mrs. Roulhac, his
sister is also i'll both children Of the Hen.
Thomas Rufin deceased.-Ar. G. NJ.
Parks has purchased the residence latly &C.
cupied by Mr.. w. J. Exum at Hillsboro'
Rumor hath it that Mr.. Parks will soon &C.
supy it himself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11
Special Notices.

Fleming's (Santonine) Worm CONNECTIONS super
sedes all other remedies; being more effectual in des-
troying worms, and a child will crave it. Sold every
where.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-11

DIR. KENSEDY'S PRAIRIE WEED is warranted to cure
every cough from the worst Consumption down to the
slightest tickling in the throat. No matter what causes
the cough the Prairie Weed will cure it. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Bleeding and all weakness of the Throat
and Lungs yield to this new remedy. The Prairie Herbs
are not used in any other medicine, and this has cured
the most desperate cases Of Consumption, Kidney
troubles and nervous prostration. Few people know
how much worse 9 cough is from q weak state Of the
nerves; the Prairie Weed cures both troubles at once,
and 9 quiet sleep, smooth throat, and easy stomach give
the sufferer new hopes and new life. Full directions on
every bottle. Price 81. Sold by all Druggists. Made
by Donald Kennedy, Ro1bury, Mass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-11

TRuANr SRNATORs-The Tuscarora Times
Reeiew has the following regarding Jones and
Sharon, the men who are supposed to repre-
sent Nevada in Washington:
The beauty of absentee Senators is illus
trsted by the proposed removal of the Carson
Mint. If Senators Sharon and Jones, says
the Reno Gazette, had stayed in their seats
and attending to their duties, voting on meas.
ures coming from all parts of the United
States and thus placing members from all the
ether States under obligations to them. they
could have squslched this movement in two
minutes. They would say: "Here, gentle
men, this must not be thought Of 1t is an
injustice to our State which you must not al
low. If you remove this Mint, we cannot re-
turn to our homes in Nevada We dare not
face our people" Instead of this, however.
Senator Sharon hardly knows the number of
his seat. All Hi has to post him when he
wants to find it. He has been OF no use to
anybody, and consequently can ask no favors,
even if he took enough interest in our welfare
to make an effort. Senator Jones has been
off nearly as much as Mr.. Sharon for the last
two terms, and Nevada's interests have been
entirely in the hands of Mr.. Dag9ett, who is
doing his best, but who cannot be expected to
fill his own place and theirs besides.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-11

EVERY established local newspaper receives
subscriptions from the large cities which puz-
zle the publishers to account for, but which
the New York Times of late date throws
light on, in the following: "a Wholesale
grocer in this city, who became rich in the
business, says his rule always was, when he
sold bill of goods, to Immediately subscribe
for the local paper of his debtor. So long as
his customer advertised literally and vigor-
eusly, he rested; but A. soon "a he began to
contract his advertising space, he took the fact
as evidence there was trouble ahead, and in.
variably went for his debt. He said, 'the
man who was too poor to make his business
known is too poor to do business The with
drawing of an advertisement is an evidence of
weakness which business men are not slow to
act upon. The APPEAL is taken BY nearly
every Wholesale house in San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-11
ON ITS TRAVELS.

The desperate, Michael Walsh, alias Win
ters, dashed under the train, and the Sheriff
followed, and captured him after struggle.
The train was not moving. In the struggle
the sheriff hurt his thumb. -StOckton Mail.
He dashed under the moving train, but was
followed by the Sheriff, and after desperate
struggle, in which the Sheriff wounded
in the thumb, was captured.-S F. Post
He dashed under the train, which was NOV
ing swiftly at the time. ard was Immediately
followed by the Sheriff A most desperate
struggle ensued on the break beam, the des-
perado using knife and severely wounding
the Sheriff in the hand. Reno Gazette.
He dashed under the train, which was NOV
ing swiftly at the time, and chung to the brake
beam. The Sheriff followed and a struggle
ensued which lasted until the next station was
reached, when the Sheriff was found to have
been dangerously wounded by formidable
bowie knife which the ruffian had Welded
Denrer Tribune.
He dashed under the train, which was NOV
ing at the time at the rate Of forty miles an
hour The Sheriff followed him and a terrific
struggle on the brake beam ensued. 1t lasted
fer an hour At the end Of that time assist
ance came, and it was found that the Sheriff
had been mortaly wounded by bowie knife
in the hands of the ruffian.-Chicago Times.
He dashed under the train which was NOV
ing at the rate of sixty miles an hour, and
mounting a brake beam, defied the Sheriff.
who had followed and mounted beside him
terrible struggle ensued, and at the next
station the bodies of Sheriff and desperate
were found across the beam locked in a death
grip.-N. Y: Sun.
The Sheriff was under the train like fash
and as he grasped the robber the cars went
over a trestle work 100 feet high. The rob-
Der attempted to swing free, but the Sheriff,
hanging by his toes, held his prisoner by the
hair for about sixty yards. The determined
robber, drawing a sixteen-inch bowie knife.
cut off his head and leaving it in the Sheriffs
hands, dropped into the seething gulf below
He then swan ashore and made his escape to
the mountains, where he is rowing about
minus his head The officer brought the
bloody trophy to the city and claimed the re-
ward Referred to the Claim Committee by
unanimous vote. We have since learned that
the escaped robber is editing the mining de-
partment of the Alta Californian and occasion
ally contributing to the brevity column.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-11

The MINERS ExoDUs-In consequence of
the continued discharge of miners on the
Csmstock good many are leaving daily. The
Gu, Onicle thus alludes to the exodus:
Large numbers of miners are leaving the
Comstock every day for new fields, most OF
them pointing toward Arizona, the land of
rattlesnakes and Plutonan temperature
Many old and familiar faces are seen at the
car windows when the train move out.
taking a farewell look at Mount Davidson,
under whose shadow they have lived for
many years. But very few Of the depart
ing miners go to Colorado, the southern
country appearing to present more attrac
tons.
When the next big strike is made they
will all come trooping back.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-11

WELLS 4 FARGo.-A Washington dispatch
Of the 10th instant has the following relative
to the letter carrying business of Wells, Fargo
express company: Representative Page aud
John J. Valentine called on Postmaster Gen
eral Key to-day to learn his decision in the
Wells Fargo company matter. They were in.
formed by him that he thoroughly sustained
the correctness of their arguments and that
he will decline to interfere with Wells, Fargo
& Co s letter carrying business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-11
HOW TO ELECT A SENATOR.

tn plan suggested some time ago by the
Ar PEAL regarding the Senatorial fight has
been pretty generally endorsed. 1t is a sim
pie and effective way of allowing the people to
express an opinion as to their choice of Uni
ted States Senator by writing upon the back
of the ballot the name of the man they want
for U. S. Senator, when they vote at the
county primaries, or even at the general cleo
ton for Legislative delegates. The only OBJ
lection we have seen urged against the plan is
that it has no precedent. 1t had precedent
IN the Stewart Senatorial election in this State
as parties who lived here at that time will rec
ollect 1t was feared at that time that an Oh
jectionable representative would be foisted
upon The people, and such howl was raised
that this plan was resorted to 1t is the only
plan which will satisfy the people this year,
and if William Sharon considers himself as
popular as he claims to he certainly will not
object. II he is the peoples choice he can &C.
cure his seat again without spending dollar.
Tritle, WOODBURY., Daggett and the balance
also look upon themselves as the choice of the
people if a popular vote were obtained, and
that being tho case they can have no objection
to submitting to the direct will of the people.
This seems to be the only way to prevent the
use of coin from thwarting the desires of the
voters, and the dsbauchng of their Legislative
representatives.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-11

A CoMsrocK correspondent to the Eureka
Sentinel writes as follows:
A we'll informed operator told me to-day
that Sharon sis sitting on the stock market
in the hope of bringing Mackay to terms with
reference to the Senatorial succession. Sharon
is not out of the fight, but hesitates to take an
open canvass with the Bonanza King lifting
for WOodburn or Tritle. As the situation de-
velopes you shall hear from me again.