davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
HERMOsA

The Bull Dog, aud Bull Frog, Group
of mines owned by Richard Mansfield
White, notices Of which have appeared
from time to time in this paper, Will
start up, and the fine six foot ven Of
ore, which runs north and south Tor
three thousand feet through these
claims, receive a continued develop
ment. The claims have Il sixty foot.
and two thirty foot adits and a twenty
foot shaft.
The Grand Central hotel which was
wrecked by the lOod has been taken
down aud will be reerected on tie op-
posite side of the street as "A three story
building. The removal and building
contract was let to Mr.. Powers.
In blasting for the foundation a min
eral streak was developed, no assays
have been made as yet so the value Ct
the discovery is not det' rmined.
Burnes and "Butch" the two men
who were stabbed here are doing well,
and will he able to 90 to work soon. II
is to he hoped that their Misfortune m
this matter will not only be a warning
and lesson to themselves to behave IN
a proper name In the future.
They have been having an indigna.
ton meeting In Kingston. because one
fellow, told what he knew about an
other fellow and a girl. These fellows
like most fellows, had better keep their
mouthes shut about each ether and
what they have done. are doing, ana
will do, with regard L publishing each
others records, and holding meetings
indignation aud otherwise (which are
not wise1 with regards to each other
The general public does not care to
have the kettle call the pot black when
hen the smut is blown around so AS
to be offensive.
MI. Richard Mansfield Whites speech
or essay on constitutional government
was given IN Chloride OF Sunday even
ing TO "A small and select audience. who
listned with attention To The easy ilOw.
ing sentences OF the speaker. Pro
%nounced a republican as Mr.. White Is
known to be. the audience was largely
democratic, and the democratic rs al
as the republican Fl ends OF Mr. White
had 10 reason to regret that they had
lslned TO the exp0unding of the re-
sources aud advantages Of constitu-
tional government. # WIS 4 STATES
manlike performance throughout aud
shove deep thought with a knowledge
Of the foI ms and itse urtts ut Rnv,fn
ment. notably, Of constitution al 10Y
rnnei I and It's advantages, not usTral-
'ly met with In ordinary speaker.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

IlIIW WININ 10 u" "IW'T"I y 10
JuiY 18th, lest.
Nnfice is hereby given fhti enc iUl owing
numed settler has hied notice ui h mttnt
ton 70 make hnal proof Va support az his
cluim, and thut said proof viii ue made bee
fore Probate judge ar "a hts Absauco, the
Clerk at hillsborough, y d., on Angus - IA,
IsSg. viz:
WILLIAM II. GROXIER ON fl. d so. 1909
for the 5 = s " : and : e Sc = ses 80 n - 5.
W..
lie names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous sideucu upon, and culttF9-
ton CT, sHid land, viz
William barnett, Harry sktlhmau, Lestle J.
Otto and Joseph u. orozier, an 81 Chloride ,
Sicr4a county, y. A..
LDMuSn G.. s%ufgLps,.
Jlyl9.iG Register
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
DESERT LAND. FINAL ruoor-NoriCu
FOR PUBLICATION

q S. Land Odice ut Las Cruces . %
Dune il, lsst
Notice Is hereby given thut Eliza A.
McGrHth, Of natii, n. M. hns nlet nH.
tiee ri intention Ca make proof unhis dessert
land claim No. $50. f1r lIe aW snn la
pbs.rEw , before prulute crk At ~uer O.
RIO, =. If o. Saturday thc-lsu day 81 July
iNsN.
He MONIES the following witnesses 70 prove
said land.
james kerr. Churlns LRnd0H. Jesus padilla
and Jose Baca, OF eucurru e unity M
EuAUNu q. sHtEJus.
Junell-fi NeElstor
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
Nouee to Creditors.


Esiuto ct s. S. stHley. Gee u-ed.
NOTICE 8 herehT given hrfhe under
y siHued administrator Of taa t.fIfa 81
s s stdIey. deceased. o. fHe creditors n
and ON persons having riuluIs Heaiu.t che
-nld % -ci. tO MlC tnfm. with fl#
nee afHfy vouchers, within ONE YeIr alter
che first publication w fnis notice
Dates al Chloride. N. LlIN 8 4 u1ssl.
HEStI ~ThfIEN.
Administrator ol tHu tNe 0a5tie Ui 8. S.
sfuilcy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

Me-. winaioas sntla SYRUP ler ahl
e. hss lomaIe nuf- ant rh H.aus intha
rniied States aud haa been use1 ier iaril
years with newer failing -urefss ul millions
az mothers lrf tHflr rhifTffh. During tHe
rrnee-s ui taothineits tiiue Is iuCacl uItlie
ItreIioves tne ehfd ira pain. CERES dtscu-
terl and ilHrrHu. srIninE fn fHo nHHI.. ana
UiHd collie. nf aIfluG nealta fHfNr culit e
rUsfk fhr mother. Prise ahfteAr iHH
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

duit afNs ittts
Notice IL hereby given th0s the following
named settler has filed notice OF his tuten-
lnu 10 make ihni proof ia supp ut Of bis
ciniHu, anu thar said proof VIII DE initdo be-
tafe Probate Clerk at a0curro. n al, ON sept.
Iltt. 1855. Wiz
John II. Fullerton on p. S. No. 2n for the
n v sec. 3, ~. 6 :. l. west
iIe nam : the following witnesses 10 nrove
his eoniinu aus si!ence uran, and cultlva
ton ~. ~atI liant, viz
n q Patterson. Alex Winons u. W. Craw-
ford ana II. Mcclure Of soeorio,N. 81.
kalAund g. shieids.
kogistcr
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
LEGAL NJ
HnaH cor Ar
AIO NA $50 50 -
NOTICE FOR FUHIICANfoN.
United states Land Onlee,
I-. At f..a.. ism

IW4 ITUNT8l Wll IWNN y T77T1
NOtiec g. hereby given tlt re i1lit wing
named %i,etflur hHs illed notice of bis tuteu-
tisu "a tuthe nnul proof i'm support ui Dds
claim, ard tuut said proof wli BOG made he
fore Probate Judge or Dlek &C ulleuaIH. IT.
Al, ON July 2slh lSsa. viz
GHEGUiIO -EDlLlO on u. y. no fSl t0l
the u ~ seU rs tp 30 SRA Wtua ne j
sec Is Up los. o west
lie names the following witnesses 90 prove
hia continuous residence uOu and culLifu-
ton OF. said luud, VIZ:
DommRo Perm. RoGuos Ramos, Mariana
anurhcZ and liiui Arehutotl. Hil 0t Sierra
county, \ III.
EDMUND q. SHIELDS,
Junli II Register
a.. FaFu4 rtNn ErAHV nfrl4H ERYHfIU
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
Z ? ? {

Notice Of Marriages. Births and Deathsp pub
lished free Of charge; Poetry 20 cts per line
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
REPUBLIClNSOF OHIO
They Win Probably He Nominate
Governor Foraker.
Ihs Opposition 10 forsker Ersins -
Inite ga egsae oAc klss-t astSF
ths F4sorite for tl4e Saitsa
states senate

CgLU4Bcs. O.. Jrne z5.-Hae Eep0te
Acan state convention ASS Ao-ed Aefe
tins afternoon. Consre--aa8n cooper
wss selected temporary chairman a-4
durug n.s address pad a h-sh tribute
t0 President Harrison and h-s admin
i,-rauon. ~IAc President" he sa.d.
"ls a wise -L1tesman, brave soldier, Z
pure patriot, AN honest man who in all
nls 0uJ-5otuss Mld u--cJnungs ls a
model American c.uzen, a man too
great a. Ue dominated IS any other, of
to ot eGsFely asset rl n.- Own powers.
Tie whole interest ln thc convention
clusters atout tAe guhfnai0ual NOM
uaUou. Governor torlker SAID two
month, ago that he would no- be can
didate for another nomination, ami
seven candidates at once leapcd into
tae field. It is ,aUmated however,
that about I've hundred of the dele
gate>. or nearly tAree-lourths, wlll bc
FOR Foraker, after they have cast a
complimentary vote Tor local candl-
dates.
There is an effort tonight 10 raise a
boom for Hon. William Mckinley. II
convention 20 block the Foraker move
ment Major Mckinley says he VIII
not De- a candidate under any clrcum-
stances. and Congressman Grosven0r,
hls friend. and one OF Foraker's bit
tcre~t enemies, SAID to-nlSht Me
kinley has las eve on one
office; that IS tae Speakership OF
the next House, and ne can not be
diverted from his purpose" The anti
Forakcr men VIII try 10 unite on some
other candidate.
Ex-Governor Foster IS at present the
fayoritc candidate among the delegates
Tor tine senate. The senatorial queS-
ton has a good deal OF bearing on the
gubernatoral contest IN the c0nven-
ton. The convention adjourned at
O'Clock, until 10 O'Clock III the morn
ing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
SIX WERE DROWNED
A Sad Accident on the Hudson
River Last Evening
1 BOiI RUs D0Wk By 4 STEAMER
a Pleasure Party of ssst u, onis oDe of
" A<ssa - a. $40 est-4hr Accident
Att9aDatoa la The a44slc Of
a. ACSoTaeoa.

ALBAxY, X i, June pa boating
party, consisting 0i John N4ulmore.
soa II the lste Thomas Matumore, lhe
Aeii-knoNn ooal ds4ler. Edw4ld and
JOS pn Cote. Naede ayd Aaege Homer
AMI Two other Young it1ies. AAle ksan
alid Mary Henne-sey cousins oI the
Homer glrls, from Hudson. \. \.
tnAe rowing on the RIVER opposite the
Amckcrbocker lce-houses. al Bath,
were rm down by the t2g kTangclme
alt the bo..t upset. at $50 TINS even
sag, and before a>> stance could reach
uiem an were drowned excepting
Jo> ph Cote, who escaped, but Was
almost completely exhausted by hls e.
forts T. save las companions.
capt. McLonnon, az tine Eyangeime,
says he saW tie party WHOM about nifty
+, et away and blew his whistle, bat the
ueiseo IA aceorde0u whlcl Joseph Cote
N.4s playinge drowned the sound
of the whistle. The parties drowned
are All about - yeaIs of age. and were
e-tnable Young people. A search has
been kept up all night for the bodies
of the unfortunate, but none of them
nave been discovered up 10 late hour.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

Malicious Democratic Stories
About the Corporal.
An INTERVIEW NTH IHE PRESIDENT
Tks ssn tsslener mach Ansesea - the
pisxr.oefal Conduct al his cskh-
Dental Ctsrk-An Wsu
he klshtea.


s1s4ssSt SsNessss~ ~ksss>
NAsalNGFess, June 25.-fhe scandal
Ous stores nialloiousls set afsoat 10y the
Democratic press relative to Comnlis-
slmer 1aaneT and his administration
OF lie pension Office and that he sss ia
danger oi losing has place are entirely
without foundation. Both the Press
dent and Secretary Of the Interior
Noble are very well satisfied with Tan
mere administration and he has their
entire confidence. II WAS al the White
House thls mornIug and had a long
and, a. a. understood, perfectly
tsfaCtorg interview with tie
President. Commissioner Tanner Is
naturally much annoyed by the crit
cisn brought upon hls ONCE because of
the dlsgraceful conduct of hls
confidential clerk nqures, bal no
responsibility for that can attach
Ia the Commissioners. He told the
President he would personally examine
every case ia which Il was claimed pen
siols had been increased uniastuliy
and 4 the charge Was sustained, the
wrong would be Immediately corrected.
Tanner i determined Ia make a record
IN the Office and he viii do 80.
Al
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
WORK Is STOPPED.
Brick Layers GA the Coarr House ga =
.trIkx-is.tA saa.. Flrna

>tflA~- tsstb -ttse h
The trouble brewing between the con
tractor, j D. Bolsnd, and the meu en-
gagged Ia the bflck and ma-ony work
on the new county bo ldng culmnat,.l
Yesterday morning oy All OF tAe nasosls,
close % twenty IA number refusing 20
80 to work
The origin OF the trouble appears 70
be, u brlel, tins. Wan. Hayden H4s cnl-
plogsd Is J. IL Boiand, tne contractor,
"A dispute arose as % the compensation
due Hayden. aud he brought ,lut he-
fore a magistrate and got Judgment f0r
his oiam Eolaud took ara appeal,
and, at the same time, declared flat ie
would carry Ihe case % thc highest
court III the state, and make lI cost
Hayden at least 500.
Inis aggravated Hayden, and ne ear
wed the matteF before tue briCk.ayelo
and Ma,ou-' union. wh.ch decided taat
Holland should settle the a sputed qucs-
ton or the men would refuse 10 20 90
work. No settlement was arrived Jt.
and Yesterday the men heretofore cu-
gagged on the county building refused
10 work, "a did likewise eishI men
working for HIM on \ contract AT the
soldiers Home.
Mr. Hayden claims tnat he has been
M streated by Boland aud vas finally
compelled 90 sue hlm for $500 and
got judgment for Sl0I Tor actual
lah0raud Tor seN eral day Ot ldlcnes, that
came under his contract.
Nr. Roland saws that the reason ne
discharged Hayden Was that the Su-
peuntendent OF Instruction Chas. Wood
ward objected % his work and refused
20 accept il. and that the contract of
employment between them would
show that he did not owe him any
thing, but that on a final settlement
Hayden owed HIM the difference be
tween twelve and a half cents ANA lif-
teen cents. Mr.. Boland said that it
was SIMPLY the effort OF the man VINO
belonged 10 the union 10 compel him
TO come IN and comply with is dictates
on an exparte statement and he would
not submit To IL. He SAID he would MI
the places of the strikers, and II
ne could not ne would quietly
suffer, but he would never paw
the judgment until the court of final
resort had said that he should. He cX-
planned that the meeting arranged for
yesterday afternoon at his Office III q
not fail through any fault of MS own,
as he was there before O'Clock and
Mr. Cleveland and the union committee
had been there and left before he
came. The only question, he SAYS. IS
that the Judgment of Squire Walsh
mast be paid 90 Kendall, nOLwthstand-
nG an appeal IS pending. This, hc
saws, he viii never agree 10, rs a man
has as much right to appeal IN 4 cIvil
matter as he has IN case MS life ! IN
volved. and that all action against
him should await the final acton Of
the courtS
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Furniture Association Meet and
Elect Ohicer..


At the annual meeting Of the Grand
Rapids Furniture Manufacturers A.
sociat.on, held Monday evening, the
following gentlemen We're elected Off
GERS: John a. Covode, president; John
WiddiCOmb vice president; III. y. C..
Van Asmus. secretary; Geo. 4. DAVIS.
treasurer. and Gaius v. Perkins and
Geo. ". Gay, directors for three years.
\ The members OF the ASSOCIATION VIII
enjoy a clam bake at Reed Lake Tues
dav. july ,. and hold an adjourned
meeting % hear a report from the COM
mittee appointed Monday evening, who
have under consideration the advis-
ability of conducting a trade school.
and standing committees VIII also be
appointed.
EIhc association was organized June
Is. ISL, is IN 4 flour shing condition,
and bears an important part iu the
National Association, OF which 1t was
the prime promoter.
Mr.. John /. COvode enters upon his
third term as president, and Mr.. III. II.
c. Van Asmu-, VINO was first admitted
asau honorary member at the time of
the organization OF the association. was
reelected for the seventh time hv
unanimous ballot, stter very compile
mcntarv remarks from Pr q .t to-
1ode and Nlce-Prs dent IS id comb.
who stated that uOnnlUfactur.r could
have done more for the -IcC ~ hs
industry than NJ. Van Asmus has done
for the entire furniture mauufactlllg
interest Of Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
DISCHARGED THE BOY.
bsrt Ne~ eli Ild Net Break ths inssist
ing Sl2ss~S of slls tr~ AksEaa.

Bert Newell. > young BOY 0f about IA
years OF age. vas tired yesterday for
nrsaSng the insulating glasses on tAe
IRE alarm poie at the corner Of Frank
Ina ana 1 nl0n-Sts.
Ihs oniy y uless Who elaiuaed % see
the glasses broken ~ Neeeii Mas Little
lad II ONLY years. named Asse. hS
was not sworn en acu0uni 81 0ls Nouth,
naI he stated nat he san Newell saysot
the glasses wlfh al alr-gun. br Fuller
lesl he1 that le asd Lot believe thai
shot from lie gan woald break one 0t
Tie glasses and lie did uet pvlleNe that
BerI Newell would "a fully break them.
II he dld ltA4si.lt L wculd he "a a thought
less mood. There would be no malice
la the act. After carefully weighing
the testimony the judge decided that
the evidence MAS too mesgre 10 convict
and the isov Mas discharged. George
IL Newell. the father Of the prisoner,
defended las son.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

The Greenville's we're completely
knocked out yesterday by the sluggers
OF Saginaw.
The IEIEGRAN-IERALD has regu-
larry organized bail cluh TINS season,
and they are open for dates with all
amateur clubs OF the city. Iney would
ike To hear from some club for game
Sunday y-clgar-makcr>, for instance.
Tho boy Of Company B, sccoud rel
ment, n. S. r., have organized ;t ha =
ball club and arc ANXIOUS Tor "a game.
They propose To- challenge Company &,
of Kalamazoo, - piir "a game after tine
exercise Ou July Fourth are over with.
The Grand Rapids boys found q
strong h3lI club az Flint yesterday. and
were beaten by "a Score 81 . to ,. Today
tnev renew the battle with Saginaw and
a highly contested bail game wll bc
seen 3t the park. The ~aSInaWs are
flushed with victory having shut out
Grcouviie twice i'm success on and they
are working with AN ,her mi ght for
ur>t V.t.- ia tle league.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

tons they are right znere Ne can pat
oDE hands Ga them
CT course. kn0s that they are 4
sresE nu-safice png you csn u9t leg
late - pEohlblt aud drive these people
o1t aHF more than you can drive tae
saioon keepers and gamblers ard sneak
tllieses 0Nt ~ t0an. Df eeuFse / 10
nos blame tile people ot the firsG aaI1.
l should nO aouDt, dg lusl a. taey have
donr Il ivel ia that y5csltt b4t 10
not see h0N they wl EslaeGy tne
matter IL ~31ne one Wll suggest z
place where these houses eau he placed
aad not have the residents Object ~ L
80 vii move taenl a. soon as pos,-o +"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

Once more prevails, and every one
should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity, TO visit Smiths great show this
week. Visitors 10 the city will find
Smiths Opera House the hsndsomeSt
theater in the State. The coolest and
most enjoyable for an evenings amuse-
ment. The only vaudeville shown the
city. Every act a feature, every per
former an artist in his or her peculiar
line. Matinee this afternoon at >
o'clock. The entire performance viii be
given.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
THE MDOW TRIAL.
The French Nurse Testihe> 20 the Pris-
oncr's had Conduct.

TIC fFThth MIC trHtltl0N 70 the Ffts-
oncr's BAD Conduct.
CHARLESTON, :. c., June 25.-Mare
Bardayron, the French nuTse who was
rhe indirect cause OF the murder OF
tditOr Dawson, was the feature of the
AcDow murder trial today. She test
3 that Dr. y cDOw forced his atten-
t.ous upon her and constantly bothered
ner when she was taking the Dawson
children 20 and from school and visited
her several times at DaWsOn's house
when Mrs. Dawson was n Washington
and Captain Dawson WAS At las office,
and that Mellow wanted her 10 elope
with him. The defense VIII open to-
morrow. Mellow may take the stand
himself. The argument VIII probably
not begin until Friday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
NoCenrrss. TnI November.

WAsHIN0ToN, June 25.-lt Is thought
likely now that the extra session of
Congress which the President is ex-
pected 10 call viii not be held until
November. The impression has pre-
vailed that Congress would likely he
called together IN October, hat several
Senator'S, prominent on the Republican,
SIDE OF the chamber, have stated re
Gently that the President would not
call the Congress together before the
first week In November.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

CLEVELAND. O., June 25.-The firm
of Ingham. Clarke a Co, book sellers,
dong business in this city and al Mead
VILE, Pa, assigned today. The lEabih-
ties are $4,000; and assets about the
same. The assignment was caused by
outside speculation 10y a member of
the firm who signed their paper 10 the
amount of $50 900.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

NASTucKET. Mass, June 25.-Engllsh
electric ncandescent lamps and two
cattle have been washed ashore on the
west SIDE Of Nantucket. They are
thought TO be from the steamship Nic-
tOrla.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
Burglars Mt Beldins.

BELDrSG, Mich, June 25.-Spencer
Bros. store was broken into last night
and about 500 in money, and two reg
istered packages from the post-oliice
were stolen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

John GOirer was sentenced 10 the
Reform school until II years of age for
getting drunk Sunday evening. Goirer
Is a tough boy and Judge Holmes de
cided that he could best be dealt with
II lansing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

A Noble Outcast" drew two excel
lent audiences al Redmond yesterday.
The company WAS much more at case
than on Monday evening and gave an
improved performance. Mr. Wells Is
well liked in las peculiar part, that OF
tramp and az oUtcasi, rough and
ready and emotional. There viii be
matinee tomorrow and Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
STILL SINKING.

General simon Cameron Growing Weak
er at 10 O'Clock Last Night.
LANCASTER, Pa, June 25.-Gen. Cam
eron constantly grows weaker, and
death may occur at any moment. If
no sudden weakness occurs as hap
pened last evening he may survive the
night.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

Manager {. Vi. Roberts hool ed "A
Noble outcast' Company al Benton
Harbor Yesterday, and next week they
viii open an elegant 10000 theater
just constructed there.
Sunday afternoon Baldwin's Casino
Comic Opera Company VIII open a
summer season of light opera at Reed 5
Lake. The company carry twenty live
people also the Putnam twin sisters. Ia
the caste. Mr. +. j. Mccarthy, Chas.
HASTILY, Chas. Gilbert, Robt. Kane and
several others. The "Mascotte" Will
be sung Sunday afternoon.
, 1889-02-07
SHOALS AHEAD FOR HARRISON.

Mr. Harrison from present iudica
tions will begin his administration
with two controversies on hand, one
with Canada and the other with Ger
many The latest Intelligence is.
that the Domi zion government Will
shortly announce its abandonment Of
the mOdus rirendi, y hich authorizes
the issue of fishing licenses to Ameri-
can vessels. This OF course at once
brings on conflict with Canada. the
outcome of which Will be anxiou5iy
awaited by all citizens OF this coUu-
try, The other controversy, the one
with Germany, is Of mora Importance
than the one with Canada, because
il involves our honor, as it Is under
stood beyond peradventure of a
doubt, that this country is in duty
bound, by its treaty relations, TO pro
tect Samoa. Germany is becoming
more aggressive every day. and it is
only question Of time when the two
nations Will come to blows. We do
not care to appear in the garb of an
alarmist, but the situation grows
more serious daily, if the reports of
our naval officers can be credited.
NIr. Harrison, in view of these
facts, should have in his cabinet q
man who is known to have q stiff,
non-bendable spinal column; man
that is not only stubborn and tena-
cious of purpose, but one vino is able
to cope in diplomacy with the diplo-
mats of Europe. This legacy of AIr.
CIeveland's administration, is only
another evidence of his general IN
fitness for the position.
, 1889-02-07
A Word to the Wise.

We are informed that there are a
number of parties in the city, who
desire to engage in business, if they
can secure eligible locations. Here
is an opportunity afforded, whereby,
the members of the Board of Trade
can display their usefulness. Tie
mem5ers of the board should use
every endeavor to ascertain, if posi-
BILE, the names of parties who are in
our city desiring to establish them
selves in business, and aid aid them
i'll attaining their object. A courtesy
of this kind. extended to our visitors,
will in the long run add to the MATER
iaI benefit of Port Townsend. An Of
fee should be at once opened SO that
strangers NAY be enabled to secure
information in regard to this place.
We trust that the Board of Trade
will give this matter their serious at
tention. As conclusion we would
also advise that a committee of the
board be appointed whose duty it
shall be to give all information in
their power to strangers.