davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Arivaca Reduction Works. A HOME MARKET FOB ORES.

fpHE NEINACN MILL COMPANY WILL. | pay ;lc r'a.-t ,0.l -.Es j.r rii -ades ut Gold, ~iv.r o- C.lg.r Ore delivered SC tseir rsG.r,..u Hu--- H tus..t.
 For tu. s...fluf,.'. .itiH.t .T miners enI urla- prct,f- ha,iHs -u.... IH.- 1f a-- Ind mili if.- -pyci lr.Ii.Ie- Hs s--IIHs aai -4IIui1 2. and fil u.t. .-.urH- jue Olt follow ir- ila dchyrry ot tH- ars. Large i.t- w.lr t- re- eeiN-d au-rr -s.riH. .'Htrsrt. sHe 'e-l.ei .a- EoM battery sample.
 All urrc --- ai.i Ha t.r ci-I f.5 -t .rr-r fhGr-s :. ue. fh- graH.--f- t-.-e ps- c-lt more jHaa eaud .e realized Hr s1i u,. he same ore ont of ,te I-u1r het a-si7ei, the freight ou tLc 1re .. tI.-arI.f rtif fr nd, -aucra a- d..lHar.I
 >cu'du.- of g-..-- tarni- he'd rr implication.
 apis H-i. WlII ItELL. -uteuienf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
MARRIED.

DEBAND JOHNSTON In Charles ou. April 20. Leopold Dcband Co Christina John -run. both of Charleston. A. T. THONBERRY- COSA-In Toub-touc, May 8, William W. Thornberry tO Mi-- Tuce COsa, both Of TOmbctOne- MAX ON-BURDICE-In Tombstone, May I, H. B. MaysoE Co Miss Katie Eurdick, Uf Sacramento, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Company for the santa Etas.

CoUNCL BLUFFS, May l, 1881.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: l am pleased to communicate the fact that Mr. E. B. Blanchard. of the Greateryille dis tricf. m the Santa Ritas, has sac ceeded admirably in disPosing of the Yuha mine, situated in that district and that the company have organized and elected him their >unerintendent, with instructions Co prosecute the de velopmcnt with all possible dispatch. This is inst a beginning of the work about to be done towards developing and bringing out some oi our rich mines. If the mine iustifies it, the Yuba Company will soon have a smelter in operation, and we may look forward to the Greatcrville becoming one of the bullion producing districts of our much favored Territory.
 Yours. c. C. F.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
HELD FOR POSTAGE.

Nau matter inscribed with the iollnwin aIir,~.ps i- being held for postage it 70 THc-oa po-tJdicy:
 Wm Davis. San Francisco Mi-- Mary Bourke, stockton B n Checyer Huachuca II Hilton. Masouyiile, Iowa Mrs F Collins, Camp Thomas Mrs Dr Hall, San Francisco Street S smith, New ! ork NJ Gonzales, Contention Geo Miller < Co, Plnal John Bryden, Washington Camp n k ~talcy, Philadelphia, PeaD3 < Franco. La NOri2, Arizona Mrs NJ Miller, Florence C Blaisdell, Concord. Mass J Lean, Salinas City, Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

TuE Phenix ExposItor will move Co Tombstone. That city must be suffering for another newspaper en- tcrpri,e just nuw, as no less than hve new ones have been projected in the D nlsf few Mreks
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
DIED.

PRIME-In Phenix, May 5, Martha N. Priu-,
 aged years, months and II days. PORT-Iu PheuiI, May 8, infant son Of Mr. and Mr-. A. T. Porte, Oi Tempe. HUFFAKER-In Benson, May 6, Mrs. B. IT,. Hu;fak,r, formerly Cf Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

TIE San Francisco Chronicle says that Richard Gibson, of that city, a well known journalist, has gone to Tombstone to edit new evening pa Del there 10 be called the Union.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

MR. l.. f. FABE received sample of ore from his Arkansas mine m Ar ivaca that assays $25, 1Oy to tine ton. There are several tons of this quailty of ore now in Sight-enough to make the owners hearts very happy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

HoN. B. A. FICBAs has a force of eight Copyists employed day and night in copying tIe records of Cach- ise county. Ii will soon increase the number
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

ABE MARX has returned. bringing with him such an assortment Of gents furnishing goods that room cannot be had in MT Joseph Ferrins's estab- sishmeut to store them,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

THE following are the newly cleo led municipal officers of Pheni1. J I. Alsap, Mayor; NJ W. kales, Treas
 urer Henry Garfas, Marshal; T. " Brown. Thomas Smith, J. NJ Cotton and ] M. Burger CouuCilmen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

TIE new awning in front Of \. B Sampson and c. Sehgmann & Co. s stores is a very useful and ornamental affair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

FL FEoSTEBIzo says the city of Tucson contains 32OO houses, of which Don Leopoldo Carrillo owns fifty-siN and has fourteen more in course oi construction, making a total ot sev- euty housesi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

IFit is not too heavy conundrum for this warm weather, we would ask when is Tucson tO have plank side walk from Main street tO the depots Answers will please state the event by meridian time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

Than show window of Adolf Gold schmidt & Co.'S is a hobby affair. The new goods received by this firm are of first quality and will be found to meet the wants of the most iastid-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
ASSESSMENT WORK.

Recent Ruling by the Commissioner Of the Land Office on the subject of When Assessment Work on Claims Must be Done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

It will not be necessary hereafter for cigar manufacturers Co apply to the Commissioner for permission to re- move factories including unstamped cigars. Collectors are authorized to grant permission to manufacturers 90 remove their factories under existing rules and regulations, reporting eveiy such removal Co the Commissioner ot Internal Revenue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

WI. SUTHERLAND, better known aS Idaho Bin, owner of the stage line between Florence and Globe, Is in the city. He has purchased of NIT. Grit lth the stage line from Casa Grande Co Florence MT. Sutherland IS a gentleman of enterprise and energy, and the patrons of his route are al ways well treated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

Ina old Union Restaurant is being rsmo5eled for "a branch of the White House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
u TER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in Inc Tucson postohlce for more than one month prior 10 April 30, 1881: A,ev W II Lrihaz Soledad Agulo BentuCO Lemmous n Al Ai5er- John Leon Jl-e Maria AIder-ou J II iii iie Ida Allen Mrs Emma Iisd~ley SuatO Allen stephen Lloyd New AIbares Luisa D'rl' tc Long Albert R Aryize Maria Lopez Rosa B.ume A J Lg-o Juana Boliu Robert Lurzlr- Frrt-2 Boyle Edward Har.lay Rev N-3 Brown Douglas McCHutOn e Brown T c McDCnsd d Aaron Campbell W T Nolln Jas Ca-ano J N0liueaux WmJ Chase T P Morton T B Chavez Pablo AauOZ Dar!O C1uian James ; Murray Edward CrOuch Bert Nicholson James Cummin- D S NorieEa JerUs Deen W T Mating \ 5 Uluahue John T Oterdav Nrs Gtiue Eli4- Juan 1e-cIOla G Elias Antonio . de Proctor J N, M D Elias Manuel I Pruth 0 Escarl.a Andres Randall Mr Fawcett H Robinson II D-2 Fletcher W T kuande- Paula Flores Flavia kui- LOreLa GarziliA Jesus SI-trt FeiipD Gaibez Fernando Scott John F Garcia Jose N SJhlt W h n Garcia Rlmuu Selis E r Garcia Trinidad E de Sc.l- G W Gordon Mi-- Bessie Ssp5lve1a Jesus Griffin hos r Taylor \ L Griffith John Thomas W P Grabs Henry IlrOue k Gross Cha= 1 TrrliuJO A 4 Horan John Tuttle Will T-2 Howe ThO= Na'le- Mr. Cad Johnson Otter Walters T Remedy Miss N Warner A Fred Key An Webb Kori. NJ WellSUn Chs Lanmon William l. Young Wiliam-2 Lanwise Muuuel
 Per-Ons cauin. for the above letters vi please say " advertised and give date.
 c. II. L0ED, r.. N.
 TUCsoS, 4. T., April %, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

The December number of Coops Land Owner contains letter from Commissioner Williamson regarding the time when as sessment work on mining claims must b. done in order to hold them. lt confirms the CITIZENS statement in res ard tO the subject, made scMe ti4ie sncg, and the letter in full Is gwen, as 1t is of much i'm uOrtauce:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

WE understand that the young people of this city had a very pleas ant time out at Mrs. Captain smiths, Camp Lowell, yesterday afternoon. game of lawn tennis was the main feature of the social gathering, though we believe they closed with dance and song The young people returned early Tn the evening, much pleased "i'h their treatment at the fort, and especially with Mrs. Smith, who had SO handsomely entertained them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
EASTWARD

-.. Frau,i-Cl...-. leave ut SEQ a m daily fu- Aurel-- ...-.....le leave at Q a. nI. second day r. .-au .....-.. .... leave at a. m third day l.iaiug......... Leave. gi D. m. third day Kansas Citg.....-.- leave at 6.'D So. m- -iAih day ST. I.8ui- .........-...l leave at p- m. sixth day rta, York arrive ut lo.s1 A- m- eighth day
 WESTN ARD.
 Esu York ...........-...lr leave at 6 D. m daily ST. Louis .......-..lpave at s.-iu 90. m. tLIrd day hauss- City-----letye m lu,l5 D. m. third day U.miuE- -..-----lvaEe ai . a. In. sixth day rar-uu .....-.......leare at 6..t p. Ih sixth day Ia- Angeles lgase at scl5 D. no. seventh day San Frauti-co. arrive a 5;.s5 D. m eight h day
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

ET5HT bars of bullion from Globe, ra.ued al Sll GOO, passed through Casa Grande on Wednesday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
FOR REICN.
Tnder the Arms Act.

DUBLIN, May 7.-COrk and Xiii kenny are proclaimed under the Arms act, also King and Queen counties.
 \ CORRESPONDENT of the Erie Des- patch wants tO know ''when the new Bible goes into effect
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Local intelligence.

TnE Har-haw mill shipped four 1ars Of bullion on Tuesday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

TuE 3O-toD shelter of the Huachu- ga Mining Company, was transferred yesterday from the cars at lHllita sta uon. F miles west of Tucson, to Fish'S wagon train, and will probably reach Pelton to-day. Some three weeks will be consumed in erecting it. and then the bullion output will begin to flow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
El.NH1oA HEST0REn

of- a... -Ht, 'tr.. hlgiu uz tried .. ..- "u --, has die ci.a.-. ..l... -..-. t, il,h To ~ r. tiaIf. J 70 f.. H..#.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
SlN FRANCISCO, May G.-The fol- .nuin. arc the latest stock nnnfalinn.
nHsNKNArIoNs

W.e uaPAET'-ENT, SIGNAL ~EINgCE | U. ~. AE'fg, OE~EEHEE'S $ OFFICE,
 TJC-uS. May i.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

Dr. Hinsi r, Kidney ..,1ssrF irrrhri- cum, cur.- aH .ird- Q. x. l.r aa l'idds C0ul.1-r... -.scuH-l. t-.s- 2, iurcpr-a1ar For sale us ait s-u--.l-.t- ei as.ir, N asi- ties tor S5.
 pr 5iiui.c-. D.udciirn r.li- a0 ths best rt. - ,.s-. 4'I -rsrri. -f, ititioV
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

NR. SEMGMAN, the President uf the New York Hebrew Orphan Asy lum, gave S20, 900 last winter to be divided amongst different benevolent iustitu- Uous of the city, without regard to their religious beliefs. The Astors, a, everybody knows, are the most wealthy families of New York. They have lately raised the rents on all Of their houses, thus squeezing few moTe dollars out of their tenants.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

4yar-iou ts -1ei-tt, Uimue-- gi vision, uolsg-
 u t.ir head. tue vital fluid ns ii''A-eT'eo
 l the rsi-e, e.l many 1-V i-'- tuHt 'eac -I I-.-.rir. rHH ds.tr.
 Dtt. GE> TUE viii as .I ;'-le.t fl'e Hundred Dl..s-- for 2 c.- Hi 'iis -lHl t-e Vital EeEfor.stlye tau.iar -.s ...g..- .'s,'-e and trc-turltI o.. uut ca. fr ril jmpu~- ur irfs-Ias- uluf n q. pr. dia ir T-.t- a.. Private 1l-t--s- t- -i-.st Hi11t mercury C.--u..s..Cr 'ft ia"r.as4 A- uaiuativa .l. advice, .rsi-a'a- anal -'- oi E-ire. -I. '.-r- 70. hirl H=-.Hrt'tFr, - bottle, u. lasr ..W.. 'h- I.a.i,'Ns lt- f-ti % Ouy gll-es- auou ..--..t 1t asi.., nr t. e- ii .ccI.r '.,H d. cory. .,lHG. r-. .H .-.sair ltlles If de-irea, 1. s. V. EsFSV4 a. B. N
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

g A V V E it s ssfi.1.- Cure !or N,ryug- Hchli.tss ENsau-fI Fitahts VI, Cr-nt -rrrmstur hu'e, J.r.s ii;4uiloo,i.iiC- -utrrcv. ParligH,- aI a t1c fsUi1'e
 ut ~-it &hiise ana -ah hlu. lo1ses .H.i eEsr--a- lu llG ae rcar- s1ch ga
 a..... ..a.H. IHaH.aHa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

List or letters remaining iu Inc Tucson p1stotilcc for more than one month prior 10 A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-20
DunimerstOn.

On one of the hot days last week, one of
our busy farmers, who has a large stock of
cattle, concluded that portion of them must
De driven OF to pasture that day. The mer-
curry stood at $50 in the shade, and it was too
not Tor man to work or beast 10 travel. The
pasture was up in the Hague" about 1--WE
miles Distant and at every shady place il was
necessary TO "slow up" and let the painting
lolllng creatures rest a little. The road runs
along tho east bank of West River. and when
within short distance Of the pasture one Of
the young cattle, heifer, was SO overcome
WITH the heat that she made a plunge down
the bank, through the bushes, toward the riy-
or but, getting entangled in q grapevine
Asa, one of the drivers, was for a time abIe
to stay her further progress by holding on M
her tail, while the boy was sent OF 10 the mas,
ture, where the farmer and his hired man
1homas, were mending fence to have them
hurry back to the rescue. They were a littIs
late IN arriving. The heifer got released from
the grapevine, and Asa, thinking discretion
the better part OF valor, let 60 the tail rather
euan take Dath In the river, where the COW
went IN spite OF every impeachment. The cur
rent was swift and deep, and she was off her
iee' IN an instant and laundering in the wa
Ter Thomas ventured into the river on
horseback to save her from drowning, but was
soon capslzed, and horse and rider were topsv-
t9rVy In the roaring waters. Thomas was
ABOUT as hard TO drown as a duck, and In his
frantic efforts TO keep above the surface he
noated down stream several rods, but MANAGE
Ga 70 return and save the horse Meantime
the heifer hoated across the river and vas
Puled out on the opposite ahOre-not exactly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-20

A resident of Montana, who owns a
thousand head of cattle, states that his loss
during the past winter on his range in the
valley of the Yellowstone was but three head
and that the reports of losses in that region
have been greatly exaggerated.
AT Racine, Wis, on Thursday of last
week, Annie Myrtle, a girl IS years of age,
died from the effects of jumping rope. She
jumped 102 times, which so injured her
brain and other internal organs that she was
a terrible sufferer until relieved by death.
1t is more than probable that the long
talked-of scheme of an underground railroad
inNew York city will shortly become a reali-
ty. General George B. Mcclellan is the
president of the new company, and arrange
ments have been made for the early COM
mencement of operations
One of Barnum's performers, Miss Eliza
beth Davene, received fatal injuries in per-
forming the ''catopult" act at WilkesbRrre,
Pa, fortnight ago and died at New York
last week. In leaping TO the safety net work
at the close of her act she struck her chin on
her knee with such force az to produce con-
cussion Of the spine.
1t is hard to realize it, but the Missis-
sippi river, this year, has flooded territory
as wide as the state of Massachusetts and
longer than from Boston to Omaha.
People who are alarmed by the approach
ing conjunction of several of the planets
should read the following note written by
Prof. Young of Princeton College to Ne.
braska inquirer; "Dear Sir; It is true that
Saturn, Jupiter and Venus are near conjunc-
ton and Il. near its peribelion. But they
have no influence whatever of any sort on the
earth. The nonsense talked about the mat
ter is worthy of the dark ages. Two tom
cats fighting in the streets of Pekin will dis
turb the world more than all imaginable
planetary oonjunetiOns. Yours, O. A. Young"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-20

A new coach to and from the Jamaica
House at each train is the order of the day.
%. @. Flint commenced running his
chair shop on Monday with full force Of
men.
Alvin Frost, tray manufacturer, has erect
ed a large shop in connection with his resi-
dence on Mechanic street, for the purpose Of
enlarging his already fiourishing business.
Misses Nellie L. Skinner and Laura How
ard are at present in Brattleboro and intend
10 remain through the present season.
Fred johnson, formerly of this town,
but now Of Massachusetts,, is stopping among
his friends for few weeks.
Mr.. @. Amsden has taken possession of
Mr.. Sanders's tenement on Water street.
On Tuesday morning the down train was
delayed at Ball mountain until nearly noon,
in consequence OF an immense land and rock
slide. Help was quickly telegraphed for,
which soon arrived in abundance by special
train, and by diligent work of many hours
the immense rock, estimated at 40 or 80
tons, was blasted and thrown out Of the way
so the train could safely pass. It was not
until nearly night that the debris was COM
pletely removed from the track.
On Thursday lawsuit of Geo. Wells vs.
Erving Smith was tried at Mr.. Watermans
Office before Justice Skinner and jury. The
action was to recover on piece of land sold
the defendant. Defendant claimed there was
not as much land as represented. Verdict for
plaintiff to recover $40 and costs. Water
man for plaintiff, Wolcott for defendant.
Many were disappointed in the narrow
gauge not running an excursion TO Brattle-
boro on Wednesday to accommodate all who
wished to see the Boston Museum Company"
but nevertheless, several out of the thirty
five that contemplated attending went down
on the train Wednesday with a firm determi-
nation Of seeing the SHOW
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-20

The resignation of Senators Conkling and
Plat, on Monday, was a surprise to every
body. That so able and dignifed a senator
as Mr.. Conkling should make such conspic-
uous display of his petulance and ill-humor
was hardly to have been looked for. Outside
of few personal admirers of Mr.. Conkling
for nobody regards Mr.. Plat as more than
Oonkling's shadow-there is nobody in the
country, of either party, who regards his
course ns either justifable or wise. An occa-
sion might occur when United States sena-
tor, or the senatorial representatives from
a particular state, would be amply justi-
fed in resigning, and when the act would
partake somewhat of heroism and grandeur
but in this affair there is an utter lack of
these elements. There is no important prin-
ciple or political necessity involved. The
president nominated Judge Robertson as col
lector for the port of New York. In doing
80 he may or may not have acted wisely; we
are not fully informed of his motives. Be
that as it may, Senator Conkling was not con.
suited in regard to the nomination, and OPP
posed it on personal grounds. Every effort
was made to induce the president to withdraw
the nomination, but in vain Then Mr.. Conk-
ling appealed to that unwritten law known as
senatorial courtesy custom by which nom
nations of the president have been rejected
when opposed by senators repre- senting the
state where the nominations have been made
if the senators are of the same party as the
President. A majority of the Republican
senators refused to recognize the rightfulness
of such custom. Unable to force the pres
ident to relinquish his constitutional power
to make nominations and unable to induce
majority of the senate to confer upon him
their constitutional rights to- confirm or reject
nominations, Mr.. Conkling imagines that he
is making himself a martyr to great princi-
pie, or that he is resenting some unheard-of
insult, by resigning. In other words, he re-
signs because the president will not abdicate
so far as making appointments in New York
is concerned, and because thirty five Repub-
lican senators will not submit to his dictation.
Of course, Mr.. Conkling does not resign
without a purpose. He expects, probably,
that the legislature, which is now in session
at Albany. will Immediately reflect him, and
that, thus vindicated he will be able to re-
turn to his seat in the senate with eclat and
with added influence. Possibly his little
plan will be carried out according to his
wishes; but had one of our Vermont senators
made such q splurge-supposing either of
them was capable of tive are confident that
he would be permitted to remain in the en-
joyment of that seclusion to which he had in
vited himself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-20

Vegetation is developing wonderfully,
and Is at least ten days in advance of an ave-
rage season.
The addition to the Peabody House is
now well under way, and will soon reach com
pletion.
"A visit TO the neat and commodious sta
bles of S. ID. Curtis viii satisfy you that be
means business, and that if you want q good
turnout there is the place to get it. What
with new carriages, new harnesses, fast horses
and enough Of them, Mr.. Curtis has the best
hVery IN this section, and withal is an oblig-
ing gentleman.
Our merchants are displaying large guam
titles OF new and handsome goods in their
line.
Everybody is Sticking up in the way Of
paper, paint, and small improvements.
Mrs. E. W. Melendy (Constantia NEWELL
died last Sunday morning, after a brief ILL.,
ness, aged 30. Mrs. Melendy was a lady Of
exalted character, a most affeotionate wife
and mother, kind and eonsiderate neighbor,
always sympathizing with the poor and dis
tressed, ever having smiling recognition for
every one she met upon all occasions, and
was endeared TO all, no one knowing her but
10 love her. Her death has cast a gloom over
a largely-extended community, and the be-
reaved husband and motherless boy, together
with other mourning relatives, have the warm
est sympathy Of all who know them. The
funeral took place on Tuesday, from the Bap-
list church, and was largely attended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-20
Jacksonville.

Heavy rains have lately fallen.
Joseph Goodnow is remodeling and much
improving his house
Our merchants have recently returned
from market and replenished their stock of
goods.
The recent warm wave brought vegeta-
tion rapidly forward and fruit trees are fast
blOssOming.
Mrs. Lake and Miss Wilcox have opened
their new millinery shop on Main street.
The people will be pleased to learn that
Hon. Farley Starr of Brattleboro has rented
his tannery in this village TO Messrs. Harris
Bros of Troy, N. H., who will take posses.
sion and commence business Oct. LIST.
On Saturday, June 4th, at o'clock p. n -,
the real estate, Temple store, hotel property
and the famous Sadawga spring, will be sold
on the premises at public auction.
The Universalist Sunday school was or.
ganized ON the l5th INST by the choice of the
following officers ]. w. Morse president,
Mrs. W. o. Hunt secretary, Mrs. n A Che
ney superintendent E. S. Allen assistant su-
perintendent f. L. Hicks librarian.
We learn that the Stetson Bros contem-
plate disposing Of their valuable mill proper
ty situated opposite the Glen House in this
village, where a large business is done, and
with which the Leonard Bros and Boyle ap-
pie jelly works are connected. Should they
sell it is hoped they will mot leave town, as
they are ranked among the most esteemed and
worthy citizens of the place. Z.