davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26
NOT TILL MONDAY.
Pres dent will Want at Last Three
Days to Examine the
Findings.

Washington. ID. c.. March 22-Thc
cabinet session today was even shorter
than usual. All the members arrived
promptly at II o'clock. but before noon
the secretary of state ana the secretary
of the navy had left fo. their respective
departments and the other members fol
lowed soon after. The statement was
again made 10y several members that it
was not expected that the Maine report
would reach here before some time next
Thursday and that in all probability the
President would require until the follow
ing Monday at least to give it proper con
S1erat ton.
1t therefore may he expected that on
Monday, or Tuesday at the latest, the
report, which is said to be very volumn-
Gus, will be transmitted to Congress to-
gether with Il message from the President
indicating that its substance had been
communicated to the Spanish government
through Minister WoodfOrd at Madrid.
and further that he had Indicated that
this government would expect a prompt
reply to the findings of the court. This
will be substantially the course Nrsued
in case the report shows that the disaster
came from outside causes.
While no one having a knowledge of the
matter Is willing to speak for the Prcsl-
dent. it is believed the question of arbi-
trati0n in connection with the disaster to
the Maine is no longer under cousdera-
ton. The recent speech Of Senator Proc
tor seems TO have cleared the minds of
the members of the administration rs to
the real conditions in Cuba and it is new
believed that the disaster to the Maine
will be treated only as an incident TO the
main question.
1t is asserted that the two are so iuti-
mately connected that one necessarily in
wolves the other and il is believed to he
the Presidents purpose to bring about,
i'll whatever action he may now take. a
settlement of the whole Cuban question.
Whether this involves 4 war with Spain
rests entirely with Spain herself. Per
sons closely associated with ne admin
istration believe that Spain will ultimate
ly be compelled to solve the Cuban prob
lem herself and to the entire satisfaction
of this government. or take the conSc-
qucnccS of Intervention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26
SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN. SATURDAY,, MHRcH 2e. 1898
you will not try to come between me and

you VIII not try TO come between me and
my little girl
SO Dallas gave his hand and swore to
himself to be faithful to the bond of which
this was the seal. Then he went out into
the garden alone, and, stepping into the
boat, pushed off from the shore, and Law
on his back, looking up into the moonlit
heaven and thinking with bitter pang
of this time last night
1t was the first time in his life that he
had loved with true, genuine affection.
and 1t was also the first time that he had
felt absolutely without hope There was
only one thing for ito get out of the
way of temptation as soon as possible.
He had given his word to Tom. and, SO
help him, God, he meant to keep it.
The next morning June was sadly pre-
occupied during her studies; she could
think of nothing but Dallas and what pre-
text he could make to see her to-day.
When she returned home at midday, Mrs.
Rivers said:
Tom has been here
June turned to the window to conceal
her face. Her heart beat wildly. She
waited almost i'll terror for the next
words. Had he come to complain and
protest to her mother? But Mrs Rivers
tone was perfectly calm and unsuspect-
ing
He had just been to see his cousin off
by the train"
A sudden dizziness caused June's brai.
TO reel, Il deathly faintness to creep
through her heart; she had to hold the
chair tightly against which she was lean
ing.
Dallas gone, and without word, q line
TO her. There had been Il quarrel doubt
less between the two men, which had end
ed in Dallas leaving the Hall But sure.
ly he might have communicated with her
by some means. And Tom had told her
mother nothing; that was evident.
When June could command her face
and voice, she turned away from the
window.
WAS it not rather sudden, Mr.. Broke
leaving" she asked.
Il think it was Tom said he had let
ter this morning calling him back to Lon
dom
And how was Tom?" June asked, try
ing to speak indifferently.
HE seemed in capital spirits
Go be continued.)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26
Who Gets Them Tn?

Such funda mental question in liter
ature as the following should not long
remain unanswered: 1T beats me-" he
said. as he laid down his newspaper
thoughtfully. Il dunnos l ever thought
of it before, but now 1t does come ter
my mind il certainly beats me- What
air We talking aboutT asked his wife,
auxiously. "Literatoor," he answered.
Course, we've seen il showed up IN the
newspapers time and ag'in how all an
editor has ter do IS ter set down with
a pot o paste an a pair of scissors, an
cut out things to put inter is paper
Certainly l don't see nothin' so beat
IN bout that" But this is the ques-
ton: Some feller hez ter git them
pieces in the first place. 1t never
struck me afore, but m blest ef l
wouldn't Ike ter know who the feller
is that starts In an gifts up them there
things fur the editors ter cut OUT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26
MARCHED ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Illinois Militia Man Who Took Out His
Mon is Suspended.

Chicago. II. March 22-COl. Marcus
Kavauauch has been relieved Of the
command Of the Seventh Illinois regiment
by GOV. Tanner for paradinG his troops
on st. Patrick's day. Licut.-CoI. Daniel
Noriarity ha> been placed in command.
Col kavanaugh said today that he had
made application in regular form for per-
mission TO parade 10 Gen. Wheeler Of the
brigade 1T has been the custom OF the
Seventh regiment TO parade on the Irish
national holiday whenever there was d
public celebration." said he, the prece-
dent was we'll established and the usual
pre!iminaries were Observed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26
PUGILlST IS KILLED.
Injuries Received by Henry Brown
at Trenton, N. j., Prove
Fatal.

Trenton, \. j.. March 22.-Henry
Brown. the local pueiliSt who was in
jurcd in a boxing bout with Jack Smith
at the Palace Sporting club last night,
died this morning at ST. Francis hoSpi-
tai. The doctors will hold post-mortem
examination this morning TO determine
the exact cause of his death. Smith is
still in Jail, being held without bail. No
efforts have been made 10 rc-arrcst Man
ager Skelly and Referee Sam Austin
since Browns death. They are now
under $500 bail each to appear before
Justice Jackson tonight for hearing
Brown and Smith We're scheduled to
box six rounds as preliminary 20. At
the close of the bout Brown had TO he
carried to his dressing room. A physi-
clan was summoned and directed that the
injured pu@iiSt be removed to a hospital,
whore he died this morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26
A WALL BLOWN DOWN.
Men Buried Under Furn itLire
Warehouse at St. Louis
ReSCuerS at Work.

st. Louis, Mo, March 22.-It is re-
ported that the MayStcarns company
furniture warehouse at Olive and Nine
tcenth streets has been blown down
and several men are thought TO be buried
in the ruins. The building was partially
burned last week.
The body of Phillip Brady has been
taken from the ruins and the police and
tiremen who were called to the scene are
searching for others. 1t is not yet known
how many men We're about the building
when its walls fell
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26
osaSssSssss osSssSS5s9sa
& GENERAL NEWS. =
VeeeG&&G@Se@ @eSG&eGsoSSe@

Queen Victoria has arrived AT timiCz
Her majesty is in her usual health.
A dispatch To the Berlin NoSschc
Ieituug from narr> SHlaam. twenty-five
miles south of Zanzibar. East Africa
says that last month during Il revolt ul
the Nahehc>. an expeditions ot German
torCSterS We're attacked and three Ger
mans and many of the native carriers
were maS>acrcd.
The Vienna newspapers announce that
Japan. between 1885 and 1903 VIII hav"
devoted 193,Gro.Hn yen to the building
Of warShipS. Forty-scygn have already
been ordered with short terms of delivery
in England. France, Germany and tho
Unite! States.
Robert Rcitzcl. the wcIl-kuowu Ger
man anarchiStic writer and editor Of the
Armc Teufcl. i> dyin., at his home in
Detroit His writings have been wide
ly read both in this country and III" ia
thcrland. He will he remembered as
having made the lradiug speech at the
funeral of the Chicago Anarchists
In the fashionable east end Of Du-
huQuc. la. Il wclI-dTc>Nrd man stood uu
the track ut the railroad crossing and
rs Il train ON the Chicago X North-WcSt-
crn railroad camC up. he threw hus,l;
across the rails ana was killed Tho
mans name could not b" aSrrrtainrd. He
wore Masonic charm and appeared t.
be a travelling salesman.
Stephen y. McNair. secretary aud
auditor Of the Cleveland. Akron X Co
lumbus railroad. died AZ cleveland. aged
60. He was a brother of Admiral Nc
Nair Of the navy.
flames Brennan. miner. f,ll from
the first level To the bottom of the Ny}y-
port mine. at lronwood. Mich. II distance.
of 600 feet. lie leaves Il family.
The swift turpvdu-huat DESTROYER Rock
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26
THREATEN TO RESIGN.
BIarco and Others Insist Torpedo
Flotilla for Cuba.

New York. MArch IA spocial dis
patch from Havana alleges that Capt.
Gen. Blanco and Admiral Manterola have
notified the Madrid government that they
will resign their offices if the Spanish tor
pcdo fleet is TO be detained at the Canaries
in obedience to the demand of President
Mckinley. Capt. Euiate of the cruiser
NiZcaya is also alleged TO have sent mes
sage to the Spanish admiralty similar in
tenor TO those Of the captain-general and
Admiral MautcrOa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26
Another Test OF Holland Boat

New York. March 22-The Holland
submarine boat made another trip from
Perth Amboy. y. J.. Yesterday. Al a
depth Of fifteen feet under water she
showed good speed and rs handled with
ease After She came T. the surface the
boat grounded il the soft mud and was
hauled IF by tug. The boats coming
tower VIII he fitted with electric light be
t.r.. a-nrut-r -riu = mAIA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26
Vet erdn Banker Is Dying.

Cleveland. O.. March 22.-The venera-
bic Truman H Handy, w!dely-known as
probably the oldest banker IN active
service in the United States. Is seriously
i'll at his home, 81 Euclid avenue. Alr
Handy IS over 81 years OF e. Today he
is unconscious and owing 10 lis extreme
axe il is rot believed h Cd re--ver.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26

Seattle. Wash. March 22-The British
Columbia. Seattle X Pacific Coast Rail
way company today made application to
the clry council for a franchise thirty
feet wide over Railroad avenue. II was
stated To the city council that it was the
purpose of the company 10 construct
railroad from Portland. Or. 10 SoattIe
t,on-- - E--t--- CcLnm BIZ LruniarE-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26
GLADSTONE is PALE.
But His step is Firm as He Walks from
His Carriage.

Bourncmouth. March 22-Mr. Glad
stone started for Hawarden today in
royal salon carriage. He walked firmly
from his carriage to the train. but was
pale. The cd statesman was greeted
with frequent cries Of God bless You
"tiuI'S richest blessings rest upon Won"
Upon entering the train Mr.. Gladstone
turned his head and said y 4 clear voice:
God bless you all. and this place and
Tho land yo, love
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26
SHIPS RECHRISTENED.
Amazonas Becomes New Orleans and
Ahreuall tie AlhanN.

Washington. y. G.. March 22.-Secre-
tary Long has rechristened the cruiser
Abrcual. recently purchased from the
Brazilian government. and hereafter she
VIII be known as tn" Albany. in honor
Of tho capital of the Empire state. The
Amazomas will hereafter bear the name
Of New Orleans. in honor of the priEci-
mi city nf nnisianH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26

Omaha. Neh. March 22-A terrific
blizzard prevails throughout Nebraska.
The mercury has fallen 20 degrees. The
Wind : - miles per hour. zero weather
: anaoua. ID toE tonight. The storm IS
particularly hard on cattle and winter
what IT, severe Weather is genera!
throughout the W'aSr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs IS taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanscs the sy8-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup OF Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt IN
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend 1t
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale IN 80
cent bottles b. all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP co.
SAx FRANCISCO, cAL.
LOUISVILLE, Kf. Ne" foRk, MI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26

All that troubled Mary Murray, OF
Brooklyn, after - years of life, was
that her corns hurt her so much that
she couldn't get around as brisk and
lively as q girl of her age ought TO. She
determined 10 take heroic measures.
and. borrowing a razor, she sliced off
the annoying protuberances. One Of
her toes bled slightly. and she applied
ammonia 20 i. Three days later she
died. Blood poisoning the doctors said.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26


offer to Earle tn" catcher; Wh" lN now
IN Clnclnnal, ahd thc ft'.iicir rdHtS nay
been notltlcd that any 'Atfa expense 10
which the clnb i idtt ~ 'niih-
sary substitutes VIII De "eiu'l'H Ii"Al
their salaries Wh'h theN q" slSh.
Because If his iufatuatlon for horses
Jimmy Michael has lost his position with
4 Chicago cycle firm for whom h'. rod"
last season. tn" firm told MIChacl that
IL. would have to giy" mp his determiua-
ton 70 be jockey before ne would be
contracted tor again II" refused I" "'-
gnlrse" MiciiacI manager SalS ne naS
aIrcajy iast SloW" on horses ana Is ma
~prgd ms '' H., ,i,rIi,',I I..,> ,, 't.Ii t,.
- lsr.,.
Waiter N"9d>. hIca%" ned"i man,
Ni.i hat ldaS >o..aN '1ii' '.ln'F ~ nome
e ,a F'.,. ,r " sm@Is dim Jinis So'lS mG
-trf WIZ q. IVY nv, - - ti"l
>Hca~ also mas a13lI'Nl P'rliIl- .,I
iaiia- it -.,"p VA ,ll' 20 ,l "',''H- l'
1auH@ man i /" b' s"hl'il'idtu.
rs IltcISl'S = v lSi"n~lh crew WI!
i'" ~ ~, NJ III ''I ''l
I3-.'. a .''f ~ VI, ~ i'i,
~ ,'''', ~ - -,
s H. Iii 'i'I'i,''i' "il't
NJ NJ - '''' n' "a
ihriF y NIlii,Ih'Ts !" ~ i>'.h>ll! III IN"
rae" and though the badgers appllratIon
i!l> "'t IT ~ it'h 1T lli"hZ GIdHlo"'
lit'l' i Il" "'u"' '"t tii'' II VIII pe S"'i'
Such men as s>harkcy DO more to pile
ii rrputc an tile boxing game than n
dozen fast. clean, snowy boxers can off
Roehc~rcr'~ baseball cluh Will he
rl6thtd III national ,aInrS The s+n..iur.
caps and sweater, Will H., red ybitn and
IlIIr :tnI tHa u,nts am ,bii.ts y.iIi H., IL
a rayaI hIuc
IN -.
80 'i' TAlpH ~ Wy Western ""-t.'
h.tN" completed arIah@tmtntS ter Their
1l5iH- PfacIlc". NilWaHkg" VIII ." ~
l.'ii~Nilie. minneapolis VIII take in -.
i."AlS ana -. J"NePh, brlf"it WIN tram
~ me grounds 81 the NandcrbIt uut
hrf>ity It Nashville. C"mISk"y intends
taxing II" -. IauiN iu West Baden.
Nalrl ne thinks I'M excellent place at
Y hIrh t" condition. lndanap"l!>. haa-
ris ~ and '"lumbnS W3Il train at home.
"kiI'' avian. b,4 III. LfrI,.st 6obt r.
b5. Gf,. ~ rI1,,r.,,,d ,rburs.in,. i'm
I,,E p,Iy ,rI tbo ,,.r,Is,. n"i,,i,r. /. =,
ll"h''i lariat. ',I| tHr gong 81 -
~ l-ht rom "eiHS kh"GNcd out anu IL
Nv ',lliS hH slIrl,IiihI lna' 'i' I ,leIiNlo.. !.
I's".f ~ ~ uia", tti'@ ~ r.Ii':T ..,. =,
ZI., ~ ~ ,,t,riu'i iIi,'rI,I w, ~ M
NC "N. thf fticF'r. Ne latter was IN
major portion Of ihc leading. He lost
-aI .I til" i,tJt ina ''3iy hlltIhE WIS
'i' - h'5. 'hi thl' NhlIH 'aNISh' LOOK
-t.5' amount - punishment p2lE
'''"' nus 81 i'tNi-i' vicious i'H"N.
i.E'i"1S o. thr mHln event there were
- liot.lt'harie~. ne hrIt was Do
"''h IdHh "flrlka anu iirhIE ! ON
hrfN. ahd the decision was = draw. h"
I,ll,r l,. IrgH4nnrI Y, WAS hrlWr'h Doc
,a',,,,I ~ ~ ,,ii' 4i"l .HN,';l 'iIl' III,
raayil,r,i, ,,lar ,,,.I t
..,rra9 ~ tI h,,,,r ~ ~, g'nrt ;r}
., .i,tb rm,,T =. i!,,,,,i !, !,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26
The Colonel DisapproyeI

Won't you join u.s.: said the young
man.
What are you going to do:" inquir-
cd Col. Stillwell.
To make up skating party"
No. sub" was the emphatic reply.
Il will not join any skating party. If
there is anything upon which l pride
myself. il is my ability, sub, TO indulge
without excess. sub.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26

The fellow who is always srraininS 10
be great. wears himself smaller and
smaller.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26

Eiouard TAYLOR VII trv out in his
nfst match of the wear with Harry ElheS.
the sIA-day man. II match N JaC kson-
N t-1 So n Ihe distance Is fifteen
-l.es p2,,d
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26
SPORTING EVENTS.


N,ro..ar LOTUS has at last been heard
81, cnncernin- the probable makeup
-. ~ Senators for 1898. The name
XII who played with Detroit in
,.o, :. forIud among The list of outflcld-
-. while HoLghIon. who has made quite
r,nutation among the scmi-professIonal
..,n1s in Central Ohio during the past
,n-o seasons. will be given trial on the
.r,b The Cleveland National league
tean viii b. there in April and Pittshurg
wJH follow for TWO games. April 10 and
IL The Springfield Interstate team
p!ays April Is ana II and Toledo April
Il and Is Two short trips Will also he he
made, on, to Toiedo April Il ana -. ana
another To Springfield. April - and 20.
Manager Jimmy Dime Of the Nanhat-
fan Athletic club is in receipt of letter
frnrx RilIy Rotchford of Chicago, saying
Ln viii meet Sammy Kelly. ll6-pound
,.hamriop Of the world. at Troy on April
:. He will do his training at Albany.
Riley Grammar, the plun@cr who was
IrI,arTrd from all aSsocIatIon rd"etrackS.
i confident the officials will soon decide
tbn matter III h> favor. Grammar VIII
return to the East after spending Il few
days at Lexington.
Dispatchcs from Macon. Ga. the
~nring training grounds Of the Orioles,
say Manager IIaulon Is negotiating to
fiji the places of tatChrrS Clark" ana
Rnwcrm:lE and Left Fielder Kelley. who
have refused to 20 South To train. He
aS,cd Manager Barn.e hy wir" if he
,,.,.,,ld tr.d, Homes ar Griffin for Kelley
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-03-26

Hrcau~c If his inflammation for horses
Jimmy Michael has lost his position with
/ Chicago -yclp firm. for whom hc rode
last season. The firm told Michael that
III would have to -iy" MP his determima-
ton to be jockey before he would be
contracted for again. II" refused To ac-
,nIr~cc. Michacl'S manager says he has
alrcady Iast $1,000 on horses. and is la
Ill. to ruin the muscles which he used to
-a..1 liS wheel Michael spends nearly
tII his time at th,' GrayeNcud race track
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
WINTER EXCURSION.

If sick you can fnd help. If crippled
with rheumatism you can be cured. If
tired you need rest.and the place to go
is Hot Springs, South Dakota. The
expense is less than you imagine. "The
Northwestern Line'' has announced
special excursions, certain days. this
month at Cheap Rates. The Evans
Hotel will remain open and this and all
other hotels and boarding houses are
giving good service with low rates dur
ing the winter. Round trip rates:
Omaha. S16.40; Mo. Valley, $l6.55;
Sioux City, $14 so, and corresponding
reductions from other points west.
Climate, Water, Scenery and Hotels are
unexcelled. Thirty days time allowed
and any agent f. E. s. NJ. v. r. r., or
III. Gable. Travelling Passenger Agent,
Denison, Iowa, can tell you more about
it. The next date will be November
| %, 1888.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11

District manager Thompson Of the
Iowa Telephone Co. was in Denison on
s,aske liSday last, looking after his COM
pany's interest, which are ably handled
by Mr.. Geo. Richardson.
We have been overcrowded with job
work and advertising this week, which
taxed us to the full capacity, but we
are used to rushes and are prepared for
them and if you have anything in the
way of printing that you want quick
and neat just bring it in.
T Miss McHenry gave a very lively
little party on Tuesday afternoon, a
few of the old time friends of Mesdames
Topper and Campbell being asked.
Fancy work and music contributed by
Mesdames Wescott, Brady, Seeman
and the Misses McHenry and Hunter
were the attractive features. The clear
tones of the Steinway grand are an en-
tertainment in themselves. A two
course lunch closed with pleasant sur
prise, each guest being presented with
a dainty souvenir basket filed with
bOnbons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11

The surveyors for the Illinois Central
are now making Denison their head
quarters, and are working along the
West Boyer. We are in hopes, if the
line does come here, that the company
will find suitable depot grounds nearer
town than the fair. grounds and think
our business men should take steps inn
mediately to inquire into the company's
plans. The distance between the fair
grounds and town is too great.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11

3 The Gun Club held a little tourna-
ment on the fair grounds yesterday.
Although the attendance was small,
yet those present had good time and
did some good shooting. John Tamm
made the best average of the day, he
getting Is birds out of 20. Henry
Meeves received II, Lou Baer %. w.
Saul Is and G. o. Faus 10. Fred
Aebischer in shooting for 10 birds re-
ceived 8. Next week the boys will go
to Vail where they will compete with
the boys there for an oyster supper. In
the near future there will be another
shoot at Denison. further announce
ment of which will be made Ii ter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11

The first Christmas package to go
from Denlson to the Philippines Is
lands by express was sent by Mrs. DR..
Eolles to her brother, Mr.. Ed.
Cheadle, who is a member of the First
Montana Infantry. now stationed at
Cavite, T. /. All Christmas packages
sent to the boys over there from here
will be carried from San francisco free
by the government and the express
company makes reduction Of % per
cent to San Francisco.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11

Mr.. E. Gulick will erect new house
on his property at the corner of Broads
way and Washington avenue. The
brick is now on the ground for the
foundation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11

The Northwestern Railway Company
is pushing the work on it's double track
quite rapidly. At present they have a
large force of men employed between
Tama and Marshalltown grading for
the double track. The work this side
of Ames will be commenced very soon
and pushed to completion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11

E. o. THEM, who has been a Vailite
for several years has accepteda position
in the grocery department of Orkin
Bros. store in Denison, has rented his
farm, sold his stock of fine poultry and
is now permanently located in Denison,
where he will be glad to meet his old
friends. MIR. THEM is all experienced
hand in the grocery business. AID is a
trusty, industrious, sober man. All of
his friends wish for his success. Vail
Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
SCALE BOOKS.

The REVIEW Office has large supply
of blank scale books for sale. These
books contain one hundred and twenty
five pages and four tickets on page,
aud are sold at the low rate of one
dollar, Anyone needing scale books
would do we'll to call.