davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

SUBURBAN Of desirable places for residence along
HOMES the Eiie Railway Northern L. X OF
On THE n. j.. and the New-iork AM Green
PICTURESQUE wood Lake Railway within hity miles OF
ERIE. Ncw-lOrk, containing ihusila'cl designs
and ground plans OF houses which can be
built az from 81 900 10 II 900 population OF each town.
number schools and churches methods by winch one can
his landlord. and Othe. vidanic Hioiti'on
This book be obtained at any ticket once OF he Efo
Company by sending 10 cents IN stamps 10
Genera Passenger Department, 2l CoItlsndts'
GARDEN CITY. L. R,' a@a 'g sccs "
an inpr0l cmcn~ rentals $3.50 5000 ana - 300 per
year pure and good from IN. ,,a' NY 'T nS
Works Is trains daily. Apply to WliihAh n ~
& SONS l15 BROADWAY, y. Y. or l. IL ''Nlir''
Agent Garden City, l.. |.
SMALL FARM OR GENTLEMANS RESI- DEN =.
N for sale at oncquarcr Of its cost about - nes IRON
Boston, Mass. 30 Of best land every lOot cuNdtcd
600 apple and pear trees small fruit high location ocean
view fine house, large barn. tool house eoou MarI =.
- hay Yachting. boating ana nSlhe. inquire :"
T.. HOLMES. SIS Broadway, NcwNork.
IEVINGTON ~ Y.-Commod'ous brick mansion on
broadway. All improvements carTiacch0usc. stable ga
viii be -old very low
MACLiN n DAVIES. 10 Brondwny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
AMERICAN PACKET CO.

i L EXPRi>~ SERVICE Dciw"n N.a-ho'. so4tAamp-
DO don Par, ana HaAbulS br The nov twin rrf'"
amer 10000 and 1880 ~ d. 70 lDr- lon'i
COLI llnIA ~. April a MAY - June I' jay !.
AUGUSTA VICTORIA MAY and - June 20 july -
NORMANNIA June .. July 5, july 81
REGULAR SERVICE direct % Hamburg.
I.-la 30 m.. Alr. 10 Gel r. % yv D. IT,. Ar. T..
Seamor, ll.yc froi. Ha1 bur Do,ks. l.bo1cn. y J.
Sp.rid "a IS for uly.. !an- Tie T. Yin 'ol.r'--
UANl.f' Eti.A NtNICtN GIN'L PASSAGE OFFICE
PAfKTT COMPANY. &. Il. RICHARD CO..
n RronHMax- y. y q Bod way. \. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO.

4 II 4 II III
ONE OF THE FINEST HOTELS ~ TIE WORLD.
i.I Atom 'i4.At. i.illi a. c..lAr h-!l open Iii
yeiE round Capacity 800 gucsts. CUISINE unsurpassed
httn establishment ia hp.e4
THE WATLK~ Afc lu un.i.ng remedy for rnenn%
t.. BaAf, disease labct's al K .a", troubles, dyS
rp-.I. alcohol >n. Diseases peculiar 10 tenaies
lIr h.i ,-.u,iv filu -tfafcl lfmphic' liir"ss
TNCrISlOK SPRINGS CO il. { FISH. Gea'l Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
Z lip propcrip 60 Let.

The highly desirable 4-story brownstonc high
ave LOOP dwellings Nos l2l East 7Gth-st O7O Madison
sTIhfflHa 81 East Sithst. Apply 10 RSOLD. con
.-nl.f. CO.. l9th-st. and 5th-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
AVON IN N
BROWNS MILLS.lN.THE.PlNES.

IN tie great pine bit o. NowJcr'oyi ycsanuy ia5;,
nlsNtd tot, tlec'rr l-it- laror>. open WOOD
ir.s elevator now open - hour, from y. i. Penn
H. H. nc a r. and p. For room, and cifcular'
Il : NIlL- I. d. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

al NCHOk LIZ. 9. ;. Nail .teamshlps

NEW.YoRK AID LivIRrGOI., Via QUEENSTOWN.
So ,lli Oh Ko,lE ~, oc
Cabin iG9 $50 500 second cabin 40 81 cf@se 81
NEW-YCKh And GI.A>uCW VIA IOND'ND-IIsi .
Ethiopia Apr T. u a o.. De,onia Ayr 70 j. a. 20.
Cabin go and 3oh. second ca. $50. Stc'iar". 80
HENDERSON BROIHtl;S. Bowling rs,"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

IMAM LINZ I. ). and KOYdl MllI steamers,
IAr-,, 62E g. fltY(sIoWH oAND III. tlJo9I;so
CIIY OF CHICAGO. Wtdnc-day Ann H. 8 80 D. N.
CITY o. BLi:LlN wcduo da'. Aps. -. . - a
CITY OF RIG HMOND .Nftaf-dly AlII 80. 80 o. Iu.
From rcr ~, y i. acyo!nin- 1niisioih.'.'t Fen.
and location q rom. SECOND CABIN. outward s35
sna 800. prepaid. 40. SyIEEAeE so. Ii.II.
WRIGHT s. SDNS. GENOA Aftut,. q BOWLING,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

DED STAR LINZ;
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New y and Antwerp weekly.
WESTEREIAND ......... Wednesday Aprll o. 3 80 a. m.
wAEsLAND. W'dncsday, Ami 10. 30 D. nl.
ssJ and upward Second Cabin. s35 Excursion. sH5
and SO St.cfaee 80 low rates
TETER WRIGHT b SONS Gcnl Agts.. 6 Bowling Gre u.
- TATE LiNt-BETWEEN NEW-YORk,
> GLAsGoW ANn ,MM3,XILLE IoN p D.!
TO LIvEKr10i. LONboN DUBLIN &C. ~
STATE or GEORGlA .ihgisday AtllI ~ q, nn'
Cabin asssre s3j $50 according 70 location q state
Excursion III SOS ~ 500 Stcctga tickets %
and from an pai u Egrope Z, l9yest r.tc ,on 9.. pr,
and passaoc apply 10 AUSTIN BALDWIN co. General
Agents 50 Broadway. y. Y Storage office. Il Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

NEW-1Okh 10 LIVERPOOL. va O. l-.sNS-o"H'
ron. PIER 10, NDrtA ~,
FAST i.XFNI-oS NAIL Sl-i;EICf
rnbria Apf II u e. Ia Loiln,a ga. Z. - g. .. 3D.
ri g u a. N. ScIvit. Sat. May H. ,l.
Aursnia.... May 3. p. 10; calir w 49, y 80 az
CABIN pa,-i2' go and upward. Intermediate. 80.
Storage ucc- e. and from all part OF frropo al VIZ
iOS rst", ron freight and nasrigr apply 10 inc company
Office. Bowling Green, N.Y York
VERNON II. BROWN 4 CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
ACTUALLY 1,2oO PEOPLE ENGAGED.
MAKING THE MOST TREMENDOUS EXHIBITION
On EARTH.

! TWO PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY AT . AND Pm.
Doors open an hour earlier. -
Admission To all. children under years, ~
cents reserved seats. 81 private boxes @2: single box
81. Seats secured in advance at box Office the
ground,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
NHARLESTON, S. c.. the South & southwest

~ JACK SONVILIf. AND ALI FLORIDA POINI9
TIL. CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
JRIM FEkLN LINE.
From Pier % l. X. foot IsOOscN ct-,t.), at j. m
IROQI OI>. Charcstn and JacEson' HE We'd, Apf y
DELAWARE Charleston and Jacksonville H., Apf. IL
1IiLI.OKil, Charleston arr Jac lls NlOa Apt j.
VIMA~~l.E thtfl' ~fon and W d.. AM 10
An etcamcr9 have lr-cas> pas. vgcr accommodations
,srancc under policy effected N o. one per
cent. " ~ ! VA pl- q ~ H'''. -S''.ss'' Y
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12

for love or money in Bismarck this
week, but next week the anti-prohibt
will rejoice over the arrival of a mum
Der OF carloads of beer in bottles and
kegs direct from enterprising eastern
nrms, who make specially of the
original package is nothing more mol
less than beer dispensed over the bar
In its usual shipping condition. Bee,
faucets have now outlived their day oi
| usefulness in North Dakota. The man
who is welded TO his morning "eye.
opener" can get the mixture withou,
any trouble in parcels containing one OF
as many drinks as he sees at TO carry
along, but he can't treat his neighbor
at the bar. Consequently there will be
q perceptible decrease in the liquor traf.
fc in the state.
North Dakota must stay with il al
least three years, when 1t is generally
conceded that prohibition will get q
'black eye." The state is not prohi-
bition by any means. The constitution
with it's prohibition clause, was voted
on at last October's first state election
and shipped In and tecame law be-
fore anyone was aware of the fact.
Over half of the voters did not know
ktAcF fOtct cikucF tpF VI 0Enfub1 pfoui-
ts1ion. Il received majority Of 4 bare
thousand. The liquor men OF the state
made no effort whatever to campaign
prohibition. Not a cent was spent TO
fight 1t, but the prohibs were making
hay while the sun shone and won the
the day. The saloon men are confident
that if couple Of thousand dollars
were spent they could have been vic
torious by an overwhelming majority.
They have to grin and bear it now.
Prohibition is universally considered
disastrous set back to the new state.
The former North Dakota saloon men,
with their families and possessions, are
scattered all over Montana, Washington
and Oregon, loss Of many people and
thousands of dollars to North Dakota
Prohibition here does not prohibit any
more than it does in any other state
that has adopted it, and is farce from
beginning to end. The taxes will be in
creased to make up the deficiency caused
by the loss of the big annual income
from the saloon interests.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12
Missouri Becoming Republican.

There is good reason 20 believed that
the process Of disintegration has con-
tinued right along since the last election.
The causes that brought about such a
remarkable change in those four years
are still present, and it is reasonable to
infer that they are producing additional
changes every day. 1t viii not do to say
that an increase of $4,000 republican
votes from 1884 to 1883 can be accounted
for as a mere freak of popular fancy.
The men whose votes made that
majority we're actuated by substantial
conviction and vivid sense ofresponsi-
bility. Many OF them had previously
supported the democratic party, and
their desertion was deliberate and
final. They viii never 90 back. The
crack Of the whip in the hands Of the
bosses has no terrors for them. They
have satisfied themselves that republi-
can principles and policies are best for
the state and are constantly enlarging.
There are no republicans going over to
the dem mocratlc side; the changes are all
in the other direction. The sentiment
in favor ofprotection is not more pro-
nounced in Pennsylvania than it is in
srA------.~s ~ss nj eassatcr Nee'
Is specially calculated to augment and
extend it. The time has gone by for the
old fashion of blindly voting the demo.
cratic ticket from force of habit and
tradition. Men insist upon doing their
own thinking instead of having it done
for them by party leaders and candi.
dates for Office. In Missouri, as else
where, people read end reflect and
study the lessons Of experience. Re-
publicanism is no longer thing to be
laughed at and derided. II has become
a permanent and potent force, and the
time is close at hand when it will take
and hold possession Of the state.-St.
Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12
United States Licenses.

The Omaha World Herald, Monday
says: Up to noon to-day the receipts
at the revenue office in this city for the
day were 1858. Nearly all of this came
from the Dakotas. and the majority di.
rectly from South Dakota. Some OF
this money was sent in to pay for whole.
sale and retail malt dealers license al
Armour, s. d. Some came to pay for a
retail malt dealers license at Miller
and other Of this money came to pay for
retail liquor dealers license at the fol-
lowing places: Two at Yankton, and
one at each Of these: Dudley. Madison,
Garretson, Castalio, Rapid City, st.
Lawrence, Aberdeen, Groten, Chamber
lain, Sturgis, Yankton, Galena, Custer
City, Fulton.
On Saturday twenty-five retail liquor
licenses were issued from the federal
revenue office. Three Of these went to
high license Nebraska and twenty-five
TO prohibition Dakota.
Licenses to wholesale malt have been
issued as follows: Hebron, Watertown,
Yankton, Sioux Falls, Lead City.
Two licenses to retail malt have peen
Issued to the following South Dakota
points: Deadwood, Huron. Fort sully,
Yankton, Hillsboro. Redfeld, Sioux
Falls, Chamberlain.
Altogether, up to Monday last, govern
ment license had issued to Black Hills
towns as follows: Deadwood, 40 /;
Rapid 10 Galena, Q; Hill City, s. Spear
fish, 8; Central, z; Terraville, L; Custer
i; Lead, 10; Hermosa,I; Oelrichs, l
Hot Springs, 2; Buffalo Gap, 4; Tilford,
l; Whitewood, s.; Fort Mead, Crook,
2.
Since May /, 1890 AS licenses to re-
tail whisky have been sent to South Da-
kota.
At Sioux Falls license has been is
issued to operate brewery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12
Railroad n awa.


1t Is stated that when the Deadwood
line is completed the regular passenger
will cnly run to Siding and q passen.
ger train will run daily between Dead.
wood and Newcastle, making connec.
tions at Siding7. When the Northern
Pacific is reached the Newcastle line
will then be through rans-continental
line and trains will then be run from
Deadwood to Siding Z to connect
Newcastle journal.
Messrs. Cable & Chute, B. & M. grade
contractors, have had large number oi
men and teams employed during the
week, on the depot grounds in this city.
They have also been engaged in exca.
waiting new channel below Seventh
street in which the waters of French
creek will be diverted, thus obviatinp
the crossing of the creek at number 81
places, which would otherwise be un.
avoidabie. 1t is believed that the grade
through the city will be practically com.
pleted during the coming week.
AB. x ~. OPTICAL INTERVIEWED.
Rev. A. A. Brown, Of spearfish. and
w. 8. Metz, of Sundance, who recently
returned from Omaha, where they had
been in the interest of their respective
towns, succeeded in obtaining an inter-
view with General Manager Holdridge,
the substance of which, as given by the
Spear6sh Register, is hereto appended:
Mr.. Brown stated Mr.. WIS. Metz. of
Sundance, and himself interviewed Mr..
Holdredge together, and were accorded
q courteous reception and hearing. Mr..
Metz presented Sundance's petition ask
ing that the b. & M. extend its line
from Newcastle TO Sundance, setting
forth the advantages and inducements
that Sundance had to offer. Mr.. Hold
redge responded that that was out of the
question, as the line from Newcastle
was the through route northwest.
already located, and TO swing it by way
of Sundance would make too great q
detour but that his company was desir-
GUS of finding an outlet from the Hills
northward, and might find 1t practic BILE
to make Sundance and Spearlish points
on that line Mr.. Brown then presented
Spearfish's case. the pefect practicabiiity
OF the b. 4 NJ. finding its outlet from
the Hills by the way Of Spearfish stated
the advantages offered by that course,
and the inducements--present and pros
pective. In view. Mr.. Mets seconded
Mr.. Brown, and Mr.. Hoidredge proved
pretty we'll posted on the topography of
the country, but, was earnest In his
search for informrtion as to the mineral
and mercantile possibilities OF the
Spearfsh route. and at the conclusion OF
the interview stated that, IL he was not
compelled TO 60 to Boston this week. AZ
then seemed probable, he would come
out here this month and Look the ground
over personally !; II he did haye 70 90 to
Boston, he would be here next month.
But he could hold out no fiatterina
promise OF construction this year in any
event as his company had It's hands f,nil
at present, in its Black Hills lines. which
were the most diflicult of any work done
by the company this side of the Miss-
ouri river.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12
Mining Items

A fine body Of ore has recently been
encountered on the 800 foot leyel Of the
Iron Hill, which Is said to have been
penetrated fourteen, feet and no wall
reached. The stock ID in fine demand.
The Montana Mining Journal publish
60 rumpr current in that locality, that
an English syndicate are negotiating the
purchase OF the celebrated Anaconda
copper mine, and that the price offered
for the property Is 860.000.000.
James Demereau had an assay made
Tuesday by Prof Ulke on some rock
from the Evening Star lode, located
about three miles west OF Custer which
yielded $54 dollars gold to the ton.
The lode is four feet in width.--ainer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12

Fargo, North l'ak. was visited by q
furious wind storm on the 9TH inst, re
sulting in the fatal injury of Mrs. Capt
Mccarthy, and the death of her seven
children. A number Of others were
more or less injured. The damage ia
the property is estimated at one hund.
red thousand dollars.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12
Not q Success.

The prohibition law went into effect
in North Dakota on the lst, and it Ia
believed that the law win prove to be .
failure In that state aspronouced AZ It q
universally conceded to be In this. a
late bismarck special says:
For few days some parts OF North
Dakots will be dry, as the agencies have
not yet been thoroughly established
Not drink Of liquor can be obtained
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12

AT the adjourned annual meeting oi
the Iron Hill Mining company, held q,
Deadwood on Thursday, the following
directors were elected Seth Bullock.
X. w. Cooper, George Casselis, L. w.
Vallenting and w. A. Remor. At q
meeting Of the board, Seth Bullock was
reelected president, George Cassells
vice president, and w. A. Remor Sec
retary and treasurer.
Thos b. Leavenworth returned few
days ago from one of his regular pros
pecting trips, on which he found mas
siye ledge Of such peculiar formation
that he broke some of it off and brought
samples In with him. His companions
laughed at him for weighing himself
down with it. He brought it along,
however. and tested it by melting a
portion in crucible with the result,
that 1t turns out to be worth about
$1,000 per ton. Mr.. Leavenworth de-
clines to make public at present the To-
cality where the discovery was made
Deadwood Times, g.
RICH SILVER ORE.
b. r. Marshal informs the Miner that
very rich silver ore has been uncovered
in hitherto overlooked district, on
Upper Slate Geek. near Signal Knob.
Galena ore which assays $50 per ton
has been found on the surface, which q
few feet below changes TO lead carbon
ates in large bodies with groupings Of
white quartz. Samples of tho rock have
been sent TO Deadwood for assay and
considerable local excitement has been
developed. We hope the ore may
prove as rich as present appearance in
dicate, and district heretofore believed
to be only adapted to grazing, prove
rich in mineral.-Miner.
MINIsG UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
From lengthy letter from a former
we'll known and thoroughly reliable
miner of Wood Riyer, Idaho, now in
the Johannesburg, South African gold
fields, TO the News Miner, we condense
the following facts relating to the laws
governing mining in that remote region,
which, we opine are not calculated to
stimulate desire on the part Of the
Black Hills prospector TO visit that far
away camp in quest of gold galore.
A mining claim is limited TO $50 feet
in length along the line of the reef.
The prospector is required to paw q
license fee of $3.50. He must mark off
in claims the piece ofground he desires
to prospect, and pay a license of $3.50
per claim per month and in case of the
discovery of pay and he desires to mine
the ground he is required to procure
a diggers license, which amounts to
$500 per claim per month. Ten claims
in that country, only equal, in length,
single claim here, which for license
alone costs 5000 per month to mine.
The miner is also required to pay a
ground rent of $3.50 per month for the
land upon which he erects his cabin.
Mining supplies are very expensive, and
the necessaries Of life are much more
costly than they are in any American
ufr's--s -s------r~--- ~---xxi------->~-e~-- s~-~~ sc-
ported at $500 per week, but notice
Of a reduction of 20 per cent has been
served at some ofthe mines, as a result
Of the presence Of SO many men seeking
employ ymen.t
The letter bears the impress of reli-
ability, is doubtless plain staten ent OF
facts, and leayes the impression upon
the mind ofthe reader. that Johannes.
burg is most excellent place to emig.
rate from.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12

The owners of the Dakota tin mines
should get to work and develop the
mines. Promises amount to nothing.
The time wasted in efforts to secure a
tariff on importations of tin would be
far more profitably employed in develop
ing the mines and demonstrating to the
country that the home product equals
in quality and quantity the imported
article.-Omaha Bee.
Ifthe Bee had taken the pains to
Have N ieaaaiy aaf sles aesa
determined that the work of develop
ment was being vigorously prosecuted,
and the above nonsensical article would
not have appeared in its columns.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12

Delinauents should heed the follow
ing warning given by an exchange
"If you have frequent headaches, dizzi.
ness and fainting spells, accompanied
by cramps, corns. bunions, chilbIains
epilepsy and jaundice, it is sign you
are not well, but are liable to die at any
minute. Pay your subscription year
in advance, and thus make yourself
solid for a good obituary notice"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12

James Wilson and III. G. Wicker, o.
the Harney Peak Tin Company, and
Prof Riotte, Of New York, were in
Washington on the 7th, looking after
the protection of the interests of the tin
industry in the tariff bill
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12

Custer and Hill City each claim the
coming winter terminus and division
headquarters for the j. d NJ. Deadwood
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Yes, but Hill City don't claim it very
hard. How could she2
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12
REPUBLICAN, STATE coNvnNTroE

The republicans OF South Dakota VIII meet N
delegate convention In Mitchell, South DakQfa,
at the Opera house, on "Wednesday, the 27th DAY
OF August, 1890, at O'Clock p. m, for the ptir-
pose of placing In nomination candidates -
follows:
For two representatives In congress.
For governor.
For lieutenant-goyernor.
For secretary OF state.
For treasurer.
For auditor.
For attorney general.
For superintendent OF public instruction.
For commissioner OF school and public lands.
The several counties viii be entitled 70 the fot
lowing pnfatiou.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12


Much dissatisfaction is reported in
cities and towns throughout the country
with the manner in which the late
census was taken, many places thus
losing large per cent Of their estimated
population by averred carelessness on
the part Of enumerators. Custer has no
complaint,to make, as it is believed that
fair count has been reached, and we
are not disposed to join in the general
lamentation which now prevails by
reason of failure to show by the GEN.
sus reports, population in excess OF
the n4mber In actual existence. Hot
Springs, with an entire Custer family
enumerated, while visiting at that popu.
lar summer resort, should at least be
satisfied with the result of the count,
however unsatisfactory it raay be in
other less favored localities.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-12

A gradual improvement in business,
and steady increase of population is
noticeable at this place. Thus far, not
withstanding the very favorable outlook
for future advancement, nothing symp-
tomato Of boom has befallen the
place, for which the place is to be con-
graduated. There is not a vacant build
ing 10 the town, and If score of tene-
ment houses were now In course OF
construction. (which there Is not) every
one of them would be engaged before
completion. 1t is noticeable fact that
no buildings of any description are ever
erected in Custer until they are absolute
ly required, plan of procedure which
warrants continuous demand for more
buildings than we have. We do not
desire boom, but If some leyel headed
capitalist would drop in, and build q
score or more residences, it would be
conducive to his own private interests,
highly beneficial to the the place. ard
make him at once the most popular man
in the city. There Is further require
ment for additional business houses, for
which there will soon be pressing
demand, and also for a public hall,
which, even now, may be classed among
the pressing needs of the city. There
are other requirements of the most i'm
portant character, which of necessity
mnst soon claim the attention of our
citizens, prominent among which, and
most important Of all, is the establish
ment of system of waterworks; and
the CHRONICLES would suggest the policy
of organizing new board Of trade, (the
old one having lapsed into dreamy
desuetude) with q view to the accom-
plishment Of the important ends above
referred to. 1t Is about time to wake up
a little, and organise for action. The
good Lord helps those who help them
selves.