davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-11
ESMERlLDA NOMINEES.

We're an outsider In quest of the
names and address Of the regular
Republican candidates Of Esmeralda
county for State senator and mem
bers of the assembly, he might search
the local paper in vain They are
not printed in the bulletin, although
with business like impartiality that
journal gives the Silver and Demo
cratic tickets all right, To neglect
of consulting the same is due a blum
der on part of the BONANZA last
week, in which one ). r. WATSON was
inadvertently accredited with Dem
cratic nomination for State senator.
A profound apology is hereby ten
dered to the Democracy Of our neigh
boring county. TO the Silver party
of that county we cheerfully assign
the said Mr.. WATSON, and commend
to them the absolute correctness of
our mention of that gentleman. The
valiant ballot wielders of that region
can be relied upon to do the rest.
Sol NJ. Summertield is the we'll
known young lawyer of Hawthorne
who has in hand the important bust
ness of defeating two opponents who
aspire to represent Esmeralda in the
State senate chamber for the next
two legislative sessions. He is an
Esmeralda county man all through,
one whose assembly votes, when votes
were votes, were always counted on
the right side-for an eight-hOur
law, in favor of the mine inspection
bill and all other legislation tending
to the public good We can offer no
stronger or more practical indOrse-
ment than to ask the thinking men of
that county to look up his enviable /
record.
In the two Republican candidates
'or the assembly no county in Nevada
offers better material. Mr.. p. j. |
Conway is prominent and success
'ul stockraiser and rancher of Sweet
water, whose career as an enter
Drising, philosophical citizen can be
recalled for a period of twenty-five
years, whose honesty and ability of
Jut CblilIHDu -StIlSt uIutI tduloO NC
man of the right sort,
Professor NJ. K. Averill, known to
business men throughout this section
rs the responsible manager of the
Iothrop & Davis mercantile estab-
ishment at Sodaville, is a pillar of
strength to the ticket which he
lonOrs He was formerly in the
highest school positions in Storey
county and as a trained educator he
s classed among the best educated
men in the State, one whose techni-
al knowledge is needed in the minu-
lac as well as the principles of legis-
alton. BY his election Esmerada
viii have secured an honest and capa-
,le representative, as well as the
:redit of giving to the State the
ervices of a man well qualified to
tuide enactments for the benefit of
he university and the public school
ystem
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-11
NEW TO DAY

/ PahrumP
/ Al the Pahrmp Ranch.
Judges. G. Taylor, II White AMI ~
Clarke.
Clerks
Berlin
At the Miners Union Hall
/ Judges james Graham, VIM, Mertin nnd
Theodore Ceac.
Clerks:
lone
At the School House.
Judges F. W schmallng W b sheehan
and Bart Crosse.
Clerks:
Smoky Valley
AT the Upper School House.
Judges John Mcleod, Jesse Daniels aud
Benz Rogers.
Clerks: J. C Barker and A. b. Milett.
Tybo-
At TURNS House.
"uNEes' o. :" "'iino'e' hrnos' 9hehueI anu
o. - age
Clerks: A. A. Wager and Geo, Turin
Duckwater-
Al Int 9onoo' houSe'
Judges; VIM. Blair, John Collins and ] c.
ro,,o,t
Clerks, II. + Lorgan and W F, Mendes.
Currant Crack
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-11


The ]
The Land
IN in So
ting the
ninst Jar
ms. and
Done of
or know
med def
att tin,
unity. an
lest and
arrants
Watt
lrtners /
St of A
,lnplicat
Sheriff
his bl
,ick and
q inplic
having
ealing
ans, VII
Ding ON
undreds
'onn val
nd Eure
nd the
ountry.
Williams
,ander &
The p
rrand i
the
,ead of
Walsh al
,f thes
,ancl O
.ennaind
I.oyaltoi
included
pred he
to John
weeks
posed o
man liv
cattle y
ployed
The bl
change
in such
lection
and tt
be east
In Il
Carson
Miller
county
pair.
deaVo
are p
Mlller
party
Wlnte
On
sunni
TOnO
in tn
dont
lett.
Rogt
rene
the
fifty
IA co
The
Mr..
T :.
~
WI
pa"
|
int
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-11

A remarkable instance of the all
pervading effect Of Republican pros
perity is seen in the increase of
nearly nine million dollars in the
gross earnings of the Northern Pa
cific. The total gross earnings were
upwards Of forty million dollars; OPP
Grating expenses, twenty millions;
actual surplus, over eight millions,
1t is a great showing.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-11

In the experimenting with the
magnetic extraction of metal from
low grade ore Thomas Edison has
spent 81, 600, 900 within "a few years,
only to find at last that his plant is
worthless for the work, and he will
have TO build another
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-11

American soldiers are guilty Of
more cruelty in the PHILIPPINES bay.
ing routed the Moros before the enc.
my had chance to kill single
American.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-11

The new comet is visible in the
Cassilopeia constellation early in the
evening Without good lenses it
resembles "a circular nebulae and is
travelling earthward with tremen-
dOuS velocity
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-11
And 1t Is Further Ordered,

That the following named places are desg
mated as the places where the polls are TO be
held at said General Election, and the following
named persons are appointed Inspectors or
Judges and Clerks Of Election to wit,
Belmont
At the Court House.
Judges: VIM Short Geo Logan and Geo. II
Sharp.
Clerks; 7 H Warburton and J. f. Mccain
Tonopah--
AT Miners Union Hall
Judges: p e. OBren, Geo Dngan and Roger
Dougherty.
Clerks. Roy Sunderland and II. Forman.
Ray
At the Boarding House
Judges: Still wandell Thos kcane and
Arthur Kunze.
Clerks:
Liberty
At the Company House
Judges: Thomas Pendry, Walter Fullerton
and John Wilson
Clerks
Pactolus--
Judges: ]. A. Lee, G. Jones, and Dave
Long.
! Clerks:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-11

D. A. Denton of Caliente, while in
Keno a day or two ago, stated that
the Clark railroad people would have
5000 men at work in Lincoln county
by the middle of November
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-11

The extension of the electric powe r
and light lines to Carson bv the
Truckee river company will be com.
pleted in sixty days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-11
TOWNSHIP:

Belmont Township
One Justice of the Peace,
One Constable.
Tonopah Township
One Justice OF the Peace,
One Constable.
Ray Township
One Justice Of the Peace.
One Constable,
Liberty Township
One Justice of the Peace,
One Constable.
Berlin Township
One Justice OF the Peace,
One Constable.
lone Township
One Justice Of the Peace,
Que Constable.
Smoky Valley Township
one Justice OF the Peace,
One Constable
Typo Township
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-10-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

FTIHE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders and
Board Of Directors OF the West End Mining
Company OF Nevada win be held on the list day
OF November, 1902, at the ONCE of the Company
Tonopah, Nevada. The purpose Of said meet.
ing will be the election Of the Board Of Director
for the ensuing year and OF transacting such
other business as may be legally brought hefore
said meeting.
JAS. MCMILLAN.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24
TT he British in South Africa Iz+F4F44 :. = KILLINGS LATEST POEM <.

As it were almost cricket, not to be mastered in h ste, But after trial and labor, by temperance, living chaste, As it were almost cricket-as it were even yolr play. Weighed and pondered and worshiped and practiced dey on day, So shall ye bide sure guarded when the restless lightning wake In the womb of the plotting war cloud eld ,he p9lid nGtion quake. So, ot Il! h, ggard trumpets instant your soul shcll eap Forthri2ht full harncssed, accepting ulcrt rom the wells Of slCeo So at the ta,c0t ve sh9ll summon-so Ut the need yc shall send Men, not chldren or servants, tcmpcrcd and t,.u%ht to ne enc. Clcansed of seIyilc panic, slow to dread or dcSpisc. Humble because of knowledge. humble by sacrifice. But yc sTy: "1t will mar our comfort" yc say:
 Tt will minish our trade " Do ye wait for the S)httered sh. nncl crc ye learn how . gun is Lid For the 'oT red glare to the southward when the r, ueu coGSt towns burn Night yc shall irvc on that lesson, but little
 ime to lcarn) Win ye pitch some white pavilion and lust ly even toe odds With the nets and hooos and mallets, with the racouets nno b,ts nd rods : Will the rabbit WIT with your foeman-the red deer horn them for hire? The kept cock pheasant keep you? He is master of many shire Arid atoor, ,incurous, un hiaking, unthank ing, Se''- VIII ye lose your schools to flout them till the browbeat columns melt? Will ye pray them or peach them or print chem or ballot them back from your shore Will your worlsmcn issue mandate to bid them strike no more? Will yc rise and dethrone your rulers9 44secause ye wcro idle both Pride'by insolence chastcneds Indolence purg: d by slothD No doubt but ye are the people; who shall make ye afraid? sxiso your gods are mnh,, no doubt your gods shall aid. . Proud little brczen Baals and talk Ing fet'shes
 
 ment gods These shall come down 70 the battle and snatch you from under the rods' From ahe suksy, f,fei,ering gun roll with view. less sGlvocs rent, And the pitched hail of the bullets that tell not whence they were sent. When ye aie ringed as with iron, when ye gre scOurged as withS&hips When the meat. is yet in your belly 0tl1 the boast isyer on your lips; When ye go forth at morning, and noon beholds you brOe-- Ere you lie down Ut even. your remnant .unvier tho yoke. No doubt but ye are the pcople-absolute strong and wise; Whatever your heart has desired ye have not withheld f,om your eyes. On your own heads, in your own hands, the sin and the saving lies
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24

noon Speaker Henderson called the assemblage to order. The vast audience immediately responded to his signal and arose to listen to the brief prayer of the chaplain. Then followed the usual routine of the opening ofa session of-the house. The journal ei Wednes- days proceedings was read by the clerk in the customary droning fashion. By the speakers direction, the clerk read the journal resolution providing for the memorial services and the order of the proceedings. Hardly had the reading been concluded and the journal approved before the doorkeeper an- no"nced the arrival of the Diplomatic corps. The speaker tapped three times with his gavel.
 Soon afterwards the dOOrkeeper an nOunced the general of the army. The speaker tapped three times. Tho mem- bers 'of the house and the diplomatic body arose. and General Miles, resplen- dent in gold lace, gold epaulets ands broad yellow sash across his breast and with his side arms changing heavily at his heels. led the way down the main alSie. iAumlral DeWeV. WnO Is Tn | lOrlda, would bave been with him had he been in the city. but, as 1t was, the leuten- ant general of the army, alone and un- attended. made 'his way to his place at the extreme right of the chairs re- served for members of the supreme court.
 Prince Henry Enters.
 Tap, tap, tap, and once more the assmblase arose. The door swung open 'ynd on the threshold and with every eye upon him stood Prince Heory between General Grosvenor and Senator Foraker, chairmen, respec- lively, of the house and senate commit tees. His royal highness, Prince Henry of Prussia. announced the door keeper. The prince was dressed in the simple dark blue uniform of German admiral.
 As soon as all had again been seated the speakers's gavet once more brought the assemblage to it's feet and the mem bers of the senate appeared, headed by Senator Eye, president pro tenn. The
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24
SUMMONS.

| In the United States District Court for the Dis
 T, triet Of Alaska second Division. .,,
 and William P. Besener, plaintiffs, vs. A. S
 Crane O. B. Millett, Anna Dun Crane. D. J. Campbell. William A. Gilmore, C. I}. McC CoGucll ". T. Hirecn, John Doe and Richard Ree. dc-
 The President of the UpiJed States of Amer ica greeting: To A $. Crane o. E. Mllett
 Gilmore C. B. Mcdonnell. W. T. Hrccn John
 Doe and Richard Roe, defendants in the above
 entitled action.
 You and each of you are hesebv summoned to appear in the United States District Court, Dis | trict of Alaska, Second judicial division. at Nome in said Second division of said District of Alaska, and answer the complaint of the
 plaintiffs or judgment for want thereof viii be taken against you and clch of you. You shall appear and answer the complaint in this action within thirty CiO) days from the date b: the service c; this simmons upon you. Or judgment for want of said appearance anu
 answet will be taken agaiast you and each of you.
 Tlis action is instituted to foreclcse 70 miners or mechanics liens on placer minrg claim O. above discovery On Boulder creek Il trio''tary Of Turner creek. which is tributary of the NoXapoga riyer in the Kouoaroli record. irg district District ot Alaska, Second division. Ald t1e plaintiffs pray lud9ment against the
 he sold, acc that tie proceeds rercof be ap-
 piled to pay the demands of plaintins, to-wt:
 D. L. Macdonald. for work, .6O, for costs of makipg and filing his lien, Sl250 and S21003 at tornevs fees in this action. and interest on said
 sum of 39tO % from the 9th day of October, 1901 Howard Andrews Poillon, foSvorlS $lY2 %. for costs of making and tlihg his isn s5.O0. for his
 attorney fees in this action Sl0UeU, and interest on said sum of tls:60 from the,6th day of Oc.
 tohcr 1901: nud William r. Besenert for work
 S21U. for n3l,ipg and recording his lien 800 and slOO00 his attorneys fees in this action. and interest Said sum Of s370.OI from ithe t. j, day of October l;Ol and for all costs and dis burSeinentSO of t is suit.
 And tbatwhen the true names ot derendontS John Doe and Richard Zoe arc secured that they may ybeS0bstituted in this action. And for such other end further relief as to t',e
 court may'seen meet and'pr0per' in thei'prem- iSeS.
 By apcrder of the above entitled court. nude end filed in theNCffice, of the clerk thereof af Nome in the Distrt ofsA,assl, on the Sth da V of May. 1t03 this summons has been ordered
 served by publication in the NOME NUGGET. a
 newspaper published at Nome, Alaska. And saiu publication by said order has been directed to be nude Ut least once Il week for six col- secutive weeks. The date of the first pubiica- tion of this summons will be May 10th, Iv02, and
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24

the date Of the Last pub ta,ou iuu, -.... at which time said publicHticr will Jr uill- plete and you, the said dcfcnuantS ;rc .cp. notified that you ure required tO answer the said complaint within thirty days after the said 2lst day of June. HC}. being the date Of the completion of such period of publication. and that if you fail to appear and answer said com plant within thirty days from the date last aforesaid the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and judgment for want of such answer will be taken against you
 Witness the,FIonorabic James NicSershafn, Judge of the sa,I UnitetStates District Court, and the seal of said court atixcd his Sth day of May, l!02.
 II. c. STEEL.
 Clerk of the United States Dis
 'si jet Court. District of Alaska, tSoall Second Division.
 By.FOHN T. REED
 Deputy Clerk I s. Thompson, attorney for plaintiffs. Nome, Alaska 5-l0-7wS
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Gust Nelson:
 You are hereby notified that we, the under signed, have performed and caused to be pc . formed work. services and labor of the value O. Si00 upor t1e placer mining clain known as No. 10 abOveson Willow creek, in the Council City mining district formerly 1ne Gasadepa%a dis trict. in the DSt'ict of Alaska. and you are 60 days from the date hereof pay or carsc to be paid to the undersigned your proport'onate shnre of such expenditure ;s aforesaid as CO., owner, your interest ill said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under Section 232i, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 A. BRUNELL.
 A. ANDERSON.
 CoOwnerS of Aforesaid Property. Date of first publication. May 10. 1902. 3mS
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24
MARShAL'S SALE.

n { t,c United St9tes District Court for the Dis tr'"t of Al@sk;. Second Division.
 Jo n J. Nl,nton. -ltbcl'.nt vS, steamboat 'lvr e D. OCT cu' ilc>. boilers. tackle tp- D tCt :nd ,1rni,r e IuNpoot eat.
 Not'ce x rcico :-'vcu t'..t pv vir;rc of a dc- cree Ot X id Cot'o. tcndc ,U on tIp "!lH Uty C, Aoil loD3 1 yot of > '. liocl&'t in $, id .c- ton ?ud " in~t ne s d Stc:,hpO.t "MVrjlc H.. hC' Cn.'rC DO iCi.. iacbiC. ipO"rCi jru furuitr'e. 'Ur ?. pose or s0t's'V '% the rnloI' G. l,0 tC"' Cc ! f vOf Of s. id Dcllaut ]. =. p'l II. 't a ,C.. tpitcu States marNhal TOT i''e Sccon' ...' dV'~;Oh O. t'c D trict O. Aasii.. Wl'l 72tu t"v inc 3lst cay of Mlv l!02 2t ,ac ho.t O two oc'oct D. m. Of said day. sci at ouo'i' ouctioo to tpe n;.hest bidder or c.>N. - 10 't 0" t1H Couri Ior c brild'n' int cN dc; E Of None rt ,ho .o' n chd o, ,.id o"''c l' Jc orc .'U Stc.o o1no . Ny lc Il. ,", Cu- 'C-. po O." ..c 'a ;r- p2rC' eld ."r1 .. T 5 'd N">-'' ., 70, ly'og in hc irc iD t'c ,,ntrcn itcr- { ,u.i onc-'o omfh ot ,Aic 0 q 'or ,1" 7 o.tc', on from Ma V'S loo ;d nc Nou % tr.o. 'uf dist jet i" 'r'd Sccor Jrc's' -. on. D. i.t of AiuNH N'n,c it'' n D" iG p.. .cd.
 D.tCd Nome. y S'-2 My 20lh i9J!.
 i'"AFk II. ''tnA"Us
 UuiCd Saue M",>,2I tof i',o
 Second Judicial Div No1 or WIS thC Dist i"t ct All~''a.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24

Fenced by your C rcful fathers, ringed, by your
 leaden sea- Long die Se w.Se in ouiet, and long lie down at
 ease; Til ye said of Strife: What is it?' Of the
 sword: .. $ f., from our len;'. Tin yc made sport O. your shrunllen hosts and a
 toy of your armed men. Ye stopped your ears 70 the W, rnng-ye would
 neither lool, nor heed Yc scC your leisure before their toi and your
 lustS above heir need. Because of your witless learning and your beas s
 of warren and chase Ye grudged your sonsfor their service and your
 fields for their camping place. Ye forced them glean in the highways the strc W
 for the bricks they brought; Ye forced them to follow in byways the craft
 that yc never taught. Yc hindcrcd and hampered and crippled; ye
 thrust out of sight and away Those that would serve for honor gnd those that
 served you for pay. Then were the Judgments loosened; then wGs
 your shame revealed, At the hands of the little people, icw but apt in
 the Held. Yet ye were saved by q remnant Cand yocr land s
 long suffering star) When your strong men cheered in their mill ons
 while your striplings went to the war Sons of the sheltered cty-unmade, unhanolcd.
 unmeet- Ye pushed them raw to the battles as ye picked
 them raw from the street, And what d,d ye look they should compass war craft learned in breath :? Knowledge unto occasion | the first fer view
 Of death? So. And ye trained you horses and the dogs ye
 feeG and prize How are the beasts more worthy than the souls .ye sacrifice? But we said, Their valor shall show them" but
 ye said, The end is close;'' And ye sent the,n com1ts und D ctures to help
 them harry your foes And yevauusea your.fathomless power and ye
 Haunted your iron p,ide Ere-yc fawned on the Younger Nations for ,oe
 men who could shoot and rde Then ye returned to your tr.nkets; hen ye con-
 tened your souls With :the flenne,led 5ools atlthc wickets o-s he
 mudded oafs Ut .he gOAas. Given tD strong delusions, wholly believing Q
 lie, Ye saw that.she lhnd.luy, fencelesS, and ye let the months go by; 'Naising some easy wonder, hoping some saving
 sign Idle-opcnly idle-in the lee of tho iorespent
 Line. 1dle-except your boosting, and what is your
 boosting worth If ye grudge year of service to the lordiiest
 life on Earth? Ancient, cffortless, ordered, cycle en cycle set Life so long .untroubied' tnht ye~who inherit
 forget It was not made upwith u'nountains; 1t is not
 one with the deep, Men, not gods, devised it. Men, not gods. must
 keep. Men, not children. servants or kinsfolk called
 from afar, But edch bora in the island broke to the matter
 o. war. Soberly and by custom taken and trained for
 the same.-
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24
President and Cabinet.

Then came the president and mem- band struck up "Hail to the Chief. :" President Roosevelt was accompanied by Secretary Hay and followed by his aides. Colonel Bingham, of the army, and Major Gilmore, of the marine corps. each in full uniform. The other members of the cabinet came in the wake of those uniformed officers. The president was attired in black frock coat with gray trousers and wore d mourning band of crepe unOn his left arm. He took hi, place in the area facing the speakers desk. with Prince Henry upon his right. With the latter he exchanged a word of greeting.
 The members of the cabinet. except Secretary Hay, who was escorted to the clerks desk, below the rostlum of the presiding officer. took their places to the righ, of the prince. oecretarY Shaw and Secretary Wilson were absent.
 Senator Frye then called the assem- blaze to order, and. after d fervent prayer by Rev. Dr. Couden. the blind 
 the orator of the day, Secretary Hay. As the secretary began to read with a slow, clear enunciation, he seemed aware of the intense interest, not alone of his subject, but of his own person. ality, as he read his tribute of love and loyalty to his departed chief. Secretary Hay isSOt finished orator, in the strict acceptance of the term, but today his voice had unusual power and he was able to make himself heard to the farthermOst receSses the hall. The purity of style and depth of thought of hls composition fully compensated for whatever force was lacking in his delivery.
 Throughout the speech the audience listened wi& great interest, but the peroration coupling together as if for all time the names of Washington ard Lincoln with Mckinley seemed es- pecially to impress the hearers, and Il, fEec,e&ery Hay uttered the last solemn words the spectators broke into a per feet storm of applause, which lasted for several minutes. The president him. self seemed as deeply impressed as those about him, and both he and the members of the cabinet were quite as enthusiastic as the remainder of the audience.
 The benediction was offered by the Rev. Dr. Milburn, and to the strarns of Lead Kindly Light" played by the uia+.He band, the president and those about him arose and Auit the hall. The members of the supreme court. senate, diplomatic corps and other bodies left
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24

in the reverse order in which they had arrived.
 As soon as all the visitors on the floor had withdrawn Speaker Hender- son called the house to order, and Mir. Payne, of New York. moved that, as further mark of respect, the house adjourn.
 The motion was carried unanimously, and accordingly at l :4O p. n. the house was declared ad iOurned.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24
NOTICE.

NotcctS hereby given to all persons that L. Muo>ctor i~ uOt4he sole owner ot that certain placer mining clGtm known us New York Bench. No. x. on Anvil creek Nome mining dis trict that the ~uiG placer mining claim va, lo- cat"d in tEo name of said l.. MuSSctcr by Frauhe L. Parker thlS partner at the tinIc). l.. l. EosN- comb and Julius IaI!"tt, who each clulul a one fourth interest in said mining claim: and all pcr-un~ are hereby notified that said l.. Mus >otcr h.S no authority O. right 10 transfer the std placer mi.iL:, claim.
 -FtANKE l.. PARKER.
 NU. II, New Ior., Block. o-i1COS3m Seattle, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24
The Place to GO.

The Northern Cafv, opposite Ames Co.,, is fine new eating house, beauti- fully fitted up, with pretty boxes and everything in the latest style. There you will find the best of everything to eat. Miss Lundquist is the proprietress.