davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
News Items.


 Gan we dance and be Christians is agitating tine good people of AlabaIna.
 The negroes of the South are doing better this year than any year since the close of the war.
 Women of the warehouses at Louis | vile and Cincinnati are made to break l rock in the streets two hours every morning.
 Coney Island takes in 12j,0O0 visitors on fair Sundays. and disPOses of 1G,O0O dinners and 200000 schOoners of beer.
 One hundred thousand dollars of Livingston county, IL, five per cent. bonds were recently sold at premium of S2,530
 Chicago is still growing over the fact that 1t has had twenty-twO murders since the first of the year and not a single hanging.
 Eight New York ladies, whose hus- bands are estimated to be worth S300,- WlOsO aggregate, dined together the other day at Saratoga hotel
 Philadelphia undertakers are pushed to keep up the supply of ready-made collins Of the smallest size. Filthy streets are a wonderful help tO some kinds Of busiaess.- Press, l7th-
 Our exchanges all express the deep est sOlicitude for the dying President. One universal prayer goes mp from the Sunny South for his recovery Louis vile Courier-Journal, 18th instant.
 During the year from the 7th fl Au- gust, lSS0, to the 7th instant, sixty-,our feet were added to the night of the Washington monument, and there is now enough cut stone on the ground for thirty more feet.
 The DardaDelles Independent Arkan- san thus bewails: Ways and means for the suppression of murder demand the chief thought of every statesman and the serious consideration of every citi- zen m Arkansas.
 Miss Susie Hayden, the New Bedford girl who has been in an unconscious state, in consequence of religious excite ment, foi five months. shows some signs of returning reason and ind ligeuce- Boston Traveller.
 The New York Hour recommends that General Grant be run for Alderman. now that he has become a resident of New York. and promises a second term at the City Hall if he behaves himself during his first
 Despite the action Of the Georgia Leg iSlature, making it a crime for Mormon preachers to preach the;r nefarious doc trines in Georia, the announcement is made that Mormon Conference is to be held m that Sta5e.
 \ Georgia railroad conductor who lately put a man off the train for riding in his shirt sleeves, on the ground that 1t was not polite to the ladies, has be- come the defendant in a lawsuit, and is likely to pay heavily for his gallantry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

CORONER HoRToN has received a let ter from F. Mann, Justice of the Peace at Camp Thomas, giving information of the late suicide. His name was Alois Rusch, a native of Baden, and has a sister in Louisville. There was no foundation for his reported wealth, all though he had at one time $500 in a San Francisco bank, which he drew out at the time of his discharge from the army, October, 1880, and soon spent He has since been prospecting and mining at Globe, having a partner named Charles Decker. When he left there he came to Tucson, and had SS0, horse and sad dle; intending to go to California. At one time he was in possession of some worthless stocks which he had bought in 1871 and which cost him S1S00 and sometimes represented them as money
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

< Co. He will then extend his trip to Santa Fe.
 Joe Birchett reports in Globe that the Miami valley was completely submerged during the late storm. Mr. Chilson's residence there was carried away by the Vafa-
 COndon, a brakeman on the
 liPacific railroad, was taken to
 seriously injured. He will be trans, ~red to the hospital of the railroad at Sacramento.
 MT. and Mrs. Gibbons and Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Smith, two couples who were marred in Prescott on the 18th, loaded up their household goods and left for Flagstaff to begin housekeeping.
 c. II. White, with force of thirteen men, has left Whipple Barracks for Wickenburg, to work north from there setting iron telegraph poles to replace the rotten wooden ones between that place and Prescott, on the military line. Past Grands w. M. Skyrme, A. H. Emanuel, o. J. Thornton, O. Roberts, Neil Boyle and Jehn Roscoe, I, c. o. F., and Charles Melgren and Isaac Isaaes, of the Tombstone Fire Company, were pall-bearers at the funeral of the late Gen. C. c. Batterman, in Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
Military Matters.

4 Board of Officers, consisting of Cap tain G. C. Smith, Captain T. c. Tupper and Lieutenant Carl F. Palfrey will con- vene at Camp Huachuca, on Septem- Der lst, to examine and report upon the best site in that neighborhood for per manent post.
 After the adjournment of the Board Captain Smith will prepare estimates and plans for the buildings required, m der special instructions from the Chief Quartermaster of the DeI artment.
 Surgeon Elliott COues has been granted leave of absence for one month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
MARRIED

GIBBONS NCDONAID In Prescott. August is f--f. at tHe CatIiulic 'hurch by Father Jule- Demrhe-. Nr. Austin Gibbons and Miss Mar r. len Mcdonald.
 SMITH SUMMERS In Prescott August tq. 1--I. at thr tafhoGc Church hy Father Jules Der arhe=. 1Ir. ". J. Smith and Miss Delta sum- mer-.
 WHTrLOCk- ZINC H.--Nrar the junction o' tie San pelro and Gili rivers August Z2. lSSf by Justice Uusisou, Mr. Ld Whitiock and Mi- Emma Finch aii of that ueLEhhorhood. PRIME BAKER In e o5r August .. Gao. O Prime to Margaret Baker both of Globe. MCGINNiS-Q -QUEN-Iu pteuix. August z. J. W McGinni- t1 Mr-. MariH Quen. SHEETS- Al Pre-cott. August ll. Dr. O. II. P Slset-. 1god q, yeur-. ECSTA1ENTE On the steamer Mohaye. Col ori.fin River. August iI tharle- Eidaur Busta- mcute. a uutis~ of Ssnors. Mrxicu. aged 3i years. @ months and ij Cay-. BBACAMONTES- In Phcuix. Aulust 1f Juana Bmcamoutc-. aged % yars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
Top and Rnttnm :, Ganr.

On Tuesday night Ed Byrnes and Mart Malony lalias Chuck at Benson got mp dispute over game Of cards and Chuck Was bit m the head with revolver and kicked badly. Yesterday morning the fight was renewed with pistols and neither WAS hit but Deputy Sheriff Hiram McComas was accidentally shot in the right leg hy Byrnes. Cries uf i!nching were made but Byrnes was taken before Justice Mundell, bound over iu $500 bail and hurriedly taken tp Tombstone much to his relief. Byrnes Was notified never to reappear. the citizens gathered, took all the fixtures out of the dead beat saloon. known as fine Joint ard burned them on the street, at tire same time telling the stop and bottom" thieves to leave town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
Official Records.
LncArInN NnrIcFs-


 Care mine, Greaterville District, To- cated June 24, by Walter G Pool; T q Gardiner and James Brady. Ozark, Old Hat, June 24, Nick J Wal ;emath.
 Undine, Helvetia, J. A. RockGfellOw, ". A. Hartt W. E. SeTott
 BILLS OF SALE. Arthur A Knox to James M Wilkins, store at Empire, 5000. Edw G Aikman, of Washington. Pima county, to James M W Wilkins, stock of store in Washington, S1500.
 LEASES. Marcus Goldbaum to John W Fuqua, lot in Harshaw.
 James F. Hancock and wife to John and l.. NJ. Prince, lot ,, block 2tlS, at Sl20 per year.
 Alexandra Malino to James F Beggs X Co, house and premises No. 30l Meyer street, one year, at S4sO.
 DEEDS FOR suNEs> Patrick Shven to D NJ Neal, Consoli- datiun, Sl25; One-half interest in Ophir and North America mines, Harshaw. Wm Gaylord and W $ Fritz to James Raiiierty, one-third Silver King mine, Pima District, SlOO.
 F R Garnier to D C Brown, Oliver Lord, J Camden Todd, O Emlay and l. k Page, trustees of the Akron Mining Company, Akron mining claim, S25,OO0.
 WRIT OF ATTACHMENT. Rogers Brothers < Co. vs Yankee Smelling and Construction Company, S2O0.
 Same ys Patagonia Mining Company, S130.59.
 Joseph Sresovich vs J M McArthur ct al, certificate of Sheriff that he has at tached J H Campbells interest the Gold tree mine.
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. Granted t,5 . 1EnYer by E \ Leather wood, Howard Mercer Uriah Johnson and O Mercer.
 FAR MARKS. For cattle, ed by Emilio Carrillo and Maish & Drit oil.
 NOTICE. Given that James Edwards ct al have commenced a shit against Hill DeArmitt and l. F Jaeger for possession of min ing property known as the Dominion, Cababi district, the former claiming to have patent for the same under the name of Hernandez" mine.
 APPOINTMENTS. George B Shepard as Deputy Sheriff
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
Colonel Schmab,s Trunk.

IL may not be generally known to our readers that Sol Schwab packed his trunk the night before the big fire oc- cured in William Zeckendorfs estab- hshment, intending to visit New York, and rumor has it with intentions of con- tracting a matrimonial alliance with one of the fair daughters Of Gotham. The trunk and contents were supposed to have been destroyed, although police man Moore and Jack Bolyn tried hard to save 1t. In overhauling the rubbish Friday Sols trunk was discovered in the ruins of the southern wall by Presi- dent Light, of the Hook and Ladder Company, and restored to its owner, greatly to his joy. One suit of clothes was found tO be scorched, and also his blankets, but the other articles were in good order, including his watch and chain, presented him by Colonel Ger zook, Order of Commercial Travellers, % a magnificent album (no doubt present to his intendedl, and many other articles that 1t would be unfair to mention Pending the arrangement of the Soci- ety of Arizonans at San Francisco for exhibiting articles of celebrity at that point, the trunk and contents were turned over to the Telephone Company and placed on exhibition this morning, where they have been visited by hun dreds of our citizens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

BAYER X ScHwARz inform us that their hall is idle almost nine-tenths of the time; that they never charge for public meetings or charitable gatherings or benefits, even furnishing lights and at tendants. They also say their hall has a seating capacity of 400; that the stage Is 2Sx32, and that no one has ever been turned away on account of the crowded condition of the hall. So much for our present hall
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

A COLLECTION of new and choice in- strumental music, by Mir. Moses Katz, of this city, Is upon our table, published under the title of "Lollie WaltZes," by Edward Schubert & O., 23 Union Square, New York. Price, 7j cents. To our uncultivated musical mind the lab yrinth of quavers and semi-quavers are astOnishinQly bewildering, but an ex- pert would doubtless find them full of enchanting sounds and captivating har- mOny.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
P,stOu VS. Lord.

In relation to the suit nf Poston vs. Lord, wherein judgment was rendc-ed in New York in favor of the plaintiff, Col. c. D. Poston Friday received the following telegram from his attorney:
 NEW YORK, August 2j. CHAs. D. PosToN: Judgment not set aside. Stands over to September S. Have written you.
 MARCUS P. BEsTOw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

IT will eventually turn out that coal is abundant in this section. Barney Harm son, who has just returned from the San Pedro. brings with him fine specimen of coal, which crops out six feet high. The ledge is 100 feet wide, and he has traced it four miles. It is pronounced the hardest coal ever brought to Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
FINAL ENTKIEs DESERT LAND.

August 2l Don A. Sanford, adminis- trator estate of Franklin Sanford, 63l6f-100 acres in section q, T 19S. l. TIE; sections 34, 8 and 26. T 1SS, k TIE.
 August 26. Theo. Welsch, unsurvey- cd land. 1S7 acres.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

4 DOG fancier in Oakla-1l has pur- chased John Hart's celebrated setter, Lizzie, and she was sent west on last evenings train. This setter is said to be the best blooded dog on the coast, and We are pleased to learn that Mr Hart received a good round sum for her. Ar izona, 1t seems, besides furnishing silver for California, can furnish dogs of un- douhted blooded pedigree.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
MFssRs. WM. B. HooPER 6 Co. are tl

MEssRs. WM. B. HooPER 6 Co. are the agents for Messrs Stern q Roses Sunny Slope wines, manufactured at San Ga briel, Los Angeles county, California. These wines have grown steadily in favor with connoiseurs both east and west, and are rapidly replacing all foreign brands. When the Duke of Sutherland left Tucson-for California, he telegraph ed for a supply of the Sunny Slope wines to supply his party. A bottle oi fine Port, of the vintage of 1871, was presented TIE CITIZEN office to-day with the compliments of Wm. R. Hooper * Co, and its superior qualities. fully tested
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

WILEY Box has returned from Old Hat District. He sunk 9 feet on the Stonewall Jackson mine and got out some astonishingly rich ore. He reports the Oracle and American Flag mines dO- ing well. A rich strike has been made in the Pioneer and Black Bear mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
Rnthnr Rnnrh-

The family of Solomon Todd, of Comp ton, consisting of himself, his wife and four children, all Of them down with ty- phoid fever, were brought to the city by Supervisor Cooper yesterday and taken to the county hospital for treat ment.-I Los Angeles Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

YCtcl-r-g s--sss ttieuda. E. n-.a. ~.J 70 the Bollv- lor.rng - t,s most patriotic and bo-sl |n0 his determination mert ..s.-.Es. .. cause the army ISSl. h, nd he had of tho rood se- forth and eve lu sie- instrument r- .H.at Ist hy the same Judge ,u tn. .l lr-. and tbef +th ol June. H -.. vl--- and itN having been cEl. la.st n tho same clause o, .-- @ Fu- mcuc-, which was -ats.l. aa,i- ing ones. ~t.Ilt ra. ~.r - Holman should ce dt ar.esa .o u, cs the dal y wages Cl .. . ar Wr.r-il~o as the | her running monthly Iu advance, which a.-l done for some tuo. rar VIII or Scuor t1.rr.. ro seri- pusv ar ol eIl- car- suur r-..a md u 'nc stores H....
 Whg.e.. r. lc able tO uIle1r due form. . .a- crli- gated .1 tie l ca1- tracts. OF hove tians.ere.
 Herma Mo- uf'-Jlm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
PRE-FMPTION FIITNGs.

August 26. Pablo Gallegos, St{ SWi5 section 35, T l6S, HE, 80 acres.
 August p. John Lucas, Probate Judge for the town of Wilcox, unsurveyed land, 320 acres
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

MRssRs. 4. D. OTIs & Co. have been receiving new supplies of crockery, glassware, lamps, and builders material. Their stock of lumber has been replen- ished and is now complete. A large lot of sash and doors are now offered for sale by them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

BOoTu No 3, on the Feast Grounds, is --~Sed by George Read, and is among 'setl' aI.''--. I.. lily arranged resorts on the
 ' reldtlon ,t to m fine bar and is provided
 eii6ti.4trDllt aleS -s,o for parties. The l.eptering the larhe had h-iu r1 in will attract vo6 and the lidllyys It tho ypposed you will tarrys lmproyefciently f55AsS to take three fUil-grown drinks, warranteJ> to fit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
Land Office Matters.

Filings for patents for mineral lands, adverse claims, desert land entries and final entries III the United States Land Office at Tucson, for the week ending August 27:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
District Courf.

The following cases were entered dur ing the week ending August 2I:
 August 23-AliltOn Santee vs Andrew H. Cargill. T. l.. Stiles, attorney fol plaintiff
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
GRAMMAR DIVISION.

Fourth grade-Fifth Reader, spelling, arithmetic PracticaD, geography con tinued grammar, writing, drawing, his- tory, physiology, oral instruction, music. Third .grade-Fiith Reader, spelling, ar ithmetic (Practical completed, geogra phy completed, grammar, composition, writing, drawing, history, physiology, book ok-keeping, oral instruction, music. Second grade-Elocution, algebra, phys ical geography, composition, rhetoric, book keeping. drawing, physics, natural history. First grade-Elocution, alge- bra, mineralogy, physics, English and American literature, political economy, drawing, music. GEO. c. HAIL,
 Principal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

THE gamblers of this city do one good thing,-under the law every banking game contributes S25 quarterly to the school fund It is estimated that the games at the feast will contribute about S7J0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
HORN

EOt-ON-Il l--uiV. t.uzuua. August 2f 1881, to the wife of Dr. E l.. Bo-sou. a daughter. LONG-Iu thi- city. Aueust 2i to tne wife Of W. \. Long. son. MANSFIELD In tbir city. August 2s to the wife of J. S. Mansfield. sua-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

IT is rumoJed that lawsuit is about to be commenced growing out of the manner of Awarding the contract for building the new courthouse by the Board of Supervisors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

DR YoRBA has a fine soda-water foun- tain in his drug store, which cost SlOB1 This is the most promising temperance institution in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

GRADING on the Mexican Southern Railroad has been completed to a point fifteen miles north of Hermosillo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

THREE bars of silver bullion were shipped from Casa Grande on the 24th instant. yaluel at S526S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
CouneiI Nicotine.

At the meeting of the Council Thurs day there were present Mayor Carr, A.. Levin, A. Steinfeld and Acting Re corder Hodges.
 The City Marshal was instructed to appoint nine special policemen for duty on the Feast Grounds and in the city.
 The Marshal was instructed to strictly enforce the ordinance against allowing youths under eighteen to visit gaming tables, also to prevent any person from entering the Feast Grounds with any kind of weapon on their person.
 MT Levin was authorized to see to the printing and posting of notices, signed by the Mayor, calling attention to the fact that Ordinance No-l4, against car rying deadly weapons, would hereafter be strictly enfofced in Tucson.
 Mir. Paul Riecker, Acting City Survey or, presented his report on the location and cost of the bridge across the. arroyo leading tO Fort Lowell He estimated that a bridge 20 feet wide by 30 feet in length, Solidly constructed and covered with three-inch plank, so that heavy teams could cross, would cost S2Ol.
 On motion of Mir. Levin, seconded by Mr. Steinfeld, the construction of said bridge was awarded to NIT. Riecker for the sum named
 Mir Kicker also presented his estimate as to the cost of surface sewerage and grading the streets of this city as follows:
 DRAINAGE OF STREETS. e feet crossings covered with 2-inch
 plank 8 feet long each. across ditch.
 also box ls inches deep and 2is feet
 wide, constructed of 2-inch plank at
 $50 each. -...-....-...........-..-... S3 70 6. iOn feet of ditchlng. feet and 1 foot
 deep al bc.-.-.- blu i101a feet of lumber to protect side
 walks..................... SD 3l.ODO feet of 2-inch scantling. ............ 600 Total surface drainage. & 76O
 GRADING AND CONSTRUCTION OF STREETS. 9.2oO cubic yards of filling at lo cents per
 yard Si t5l s.sli1 cubic yards of cutting at sO cents per General construction of all streets with G-inch rise in center to JO feet of street.
 7,5D yards at co cents per yard.....-... so Total of grading. g9o Total of grading and druinage- Ss 6SO It was decided to obtain the opinion of the City Attorney as to the powers of the Council to authorize to work by or dinance.
 On motion the Council adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
The PubIic SchooIs.I

The Public Schools will reopen Mon day, September ,. It is very important that pupils expecting to attend during any part of the coming session shall be present at the opening of the school for enrolment and classification.
 The grading of the school will receive careful and constant attention. Exam nations will be held frequently, when pupils found competent to enter higher grades will be promoted.
 Reports of scholarship and department will be sent to parents or guardians monthly.
 The exclusive use of the English lan- guage will be encouraged, not only dur ing school hours, but upon the play grounds.
 In the lower, grades conversation ex- ercises to teach the correct use of lan- guage will be conducted daily.
 Careful instruction will be given Tn sentence-making letter-writing and busi- ness forms.
 No religious instruction will be given in this school, nor will any religious ex- ercises be conducted therein, but care ful attention will be given to the morals and manners of pupils.
 Teachers will have constant supervis- ion of the pupils while upon the school grounds. The following Is the cOnrse of stuly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

JOIN HANLoN the contractor for the new Court House was allowed until September 3d to file his bond.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

~Hr marriage of Ed Whitlock and Ms, Emma Finch, last Monday, was .a f-r wedding that has ever taken .r....aa .he San Pedro, near its junction
 t.r GI.a rver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

V-~ .-r iu receipt of a fine watermelon f-.u gl-. ". A Cunningham, who lives .r. inc san Pedro. It weighs 8 pounds .rj is al fine advertisement of what the San Pedro country can do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

ntvr GIBSON Is rejoicing in the r.--t..r a daughter who kicks the beam .- eleven pounds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
PRIMARY DIVISION.

Fourth grade-First reader, charts, arithmetic (Grube methodl writing, drawing, oral instruction, music. Third grade-Second reader, spelling, arithme- tic (Grube method continuedl writing, drawing, music. Second grade-Third Reader, spelling, arithmetic (Rudimentsl, writing, oral instruction, drawing, music, geography begun, language lessons. First grade-Fourth Reader, spelling, ar ithmetic Rudiments cOntinuedl writ ing, drawing, oral instruction, music, geography continued, language lessons cnntin1ed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

f..y braces aul girders have been .r-..l am thc odd Fellows Hall, 90 that srr damage in the future will be I1n- s-.l.c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

s,rrf strike ia the Emerald mine at Tombstone is reported a- a depth of l5O r... The rock i> sand to go Sl96 to S25O -a-tHI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

I,,gpu SEUs0vIcH IS building fine .r.-.. wal around the premises occupied G, Mr. C4-beit as a saloon near the de-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

Tr S+ Agustin and St. Joseph paro- ,...i ..r1oIs will reopen September ,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
Local Intelligence.

ANNIVERSARY of Mexican Independ- ,--. Friday. Septemhe- l6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

sv f.s cream saloons will keep the ,-.--i. and AIexicans cool at the fiesta.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

rar-r or extra police will be en- rl1r.I Ga. and night at the least --1lut.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

STAND No. g. at ihe Feast, will be run
 D. Julius Go.Ghaum, and 1t viIl be sup- r--i with tLe best liquors that can be f-HI. JuHg- is am experienced saloon mn and esegtlung will be done right.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

TAx-COLLEoToR PAUL has been given until next Monday to file his bond.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
DIED.

COMES In PheuIx. AugI-- I6 Ramona Lugo de
 aged l.+ y-ar-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

MR. CHas. DEToY is moving his stock ,s sr,cgiirs across the street to the new building at the corner of MesIlla street and Church plaza. His new quarters are large and rooiny and will afford am ple facilities for the transaction of his In.r.asinr trnha.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

ur-.-.a, display of the Mexican cir rr- -a-.iav was of the same gaudy de- s.-ntiaa a- heretofore. Their circus .--g-uG- behind Ghanctto's store are of aoaI.5-ript style that would surprise cold ring veterans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

TmETY-FIvE thousand dollars In bull hon "; lying at tue office of Wells, Far go E C., in this city yesterday in charge uf a special messenger. awaiting train f1r San Francisco. or this amount S1l.O1 was from the Tombstone Mill & Mining Company, and SlnO11 from the Herm0sa. al Harshaw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

f. ZrrRrsDoaF E Cos new building is rapidly progressing, the stone founda- tul being nearly ail laid. and the brick work just begun. The repairs on his va-rauu-a Haverenderel t impervious to rain t- Ia.I