davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Buck Grove Letter.
Mrs. Will Motif was quite sick las

Mrs. VIII Motht was quite sick last
week.
Andrew Miller who mas charge of the
ditching gang was home over Sunday
Miss Hooligan who is teaching school in
the Smith district went to Manila Fri
day.
DR.. A. F. Bonney has been in Schles-
wig and Ute on business for the past
week.
The Misses Pearl I}onney and Bertha
Miller went to DeniSon the first of the
week
Miss Kate Bill came home from Den
ison Saturday to g her mother who is
very ill.
Up. Bicknell passed through on No
63 Monday morning on his way back to
Sioux City.
DR.. Bert Wiley of ArmonrS D. arrlv-
ed home Tuesday to attend the funeral
of his sister.
Mrs. Joe Pease and daughter went to
Manila Thursday to visit with parents
returning Friday.
Mrs. Salem Town who has been very
sick is slow improving, we hope for
speedy recovery.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Maxwell returned
from Harlan last week where they at
tended the funeral of his sister.
The little daughter Erma of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. F. Beutal is now sick with
croupe, we hope it may not be serious.
Rob; Moffit gave free cup of coffee
and'sandwich Saturday and will serve
the same klnd next Saturday May 90
tea strainer given free with every pound
Of 20 cent coffee Motifs Favorite'
J. Fl. Doyal was home Saturday and
Sunday Saturday being his birth
day he was surprised by several of the
neighbors giving him party. Ice cream
and cake were served and all report
splendid time
The little daughter saitha seven years
old, OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas, Wiley died at
her home in Dow City May IA. She
was laid away in the Defiance cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley have the sympathy
of their friends in this vicinity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Educational Column
BY G. W. Won coELLN.

We have sent to the teachers of the
county program for memorial day ex.
ercises, We hope to have this day con
secrated to the memory of hedefenders
of the Nation who have died for the
good of this GLORIOUS country, observed
by all schools in the county, We would
especially ask all old soldiersto visit the
schools on this day and aid the teachers
in teaching the love for the country and
flag; to reserve the memory of those who
bled and died to sustain the union of
our beloved land and to urge them to
be true and loyal to the government
which protects them in the privileges
which they now enjoy. We suggest
that the observances Of this memorial
day be held on Friday afternoon May 20
the day preceding the regular memor.
day.
The bad roads and the incessant
rains have prevented me from visiting
schools in the country the last two
weeks, l hope to be out this week and
shall take special pains to report on the
condition of school houses and their
surroundings, as I find them. am
glad to learn that my former article
caused several directors to look after
the improvement of their school houses
and grounds. Let the good work"
go on
While there is constant demand for
more pay for teachers, there ought to
be corresponding improvements in the
ability and earnestness of the teachers
themselves and also such Encouragement
of districts that no school should have
less than ten scholars in average attend
ence.
A preliminary announcement has
been sent to all the teachers and those
expecting to attend the institute. If
anyone has been omitted, they will be
supplied by writing to US for it. In
this circular urged all teachers to send
in their report to the superintendent, as
soon as the spring schools close. twill
be detriment to them if this is neglect
ed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Afion Neus Letter

Edward Wigg led tho c. E. Society
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hammond, of Dow City, was
calling on Arion friends recently.
Sprague Hotel are papering and im-
proving the interior OF their property.
The friends of Mrs S NJ. Towne are
saddened to learn that she is still very
ill,
Chas. Horn, of Durant, has been en-.
gagged to assist Cashier Nelson in the
Arion State Bank
A. J. Larson. the competent manager
Of the Iowa Telephone Company was in
town on Monday.
Mrs. Farrier, of Council Bluffs, who
is making her home with her daughter,
has been qtite sick.
Mrs. John Rollins came home from
Mapleton on Saturday and will spend a
few days at the parental home.
Miss Emma Davis is suffering from
the effects of a sprained ankle received
from results of an imperfect sidewalk
Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt, of Toronto,
have been visiting for few days at the
pleasant home Of their aunt, Mrs Mary
Conroy.
The Ladies' Aid Society met last
Thursday with Mrs W. B. Evans. Ice
cream ard cake were served and the
afternoon was very pleasantly spent,
The Arion Telephone Company is
employing several men and is pushing
the work as rapidly as possible. Sew
eral are waiting for telephones to be
placed in their homes and by June 1st
the list of telephone subscribers will
reached about three hundred.
The brick bank building is being
rected rapidly under the management
of Mr.. Lyon, of Manila. Stewart Bros.
our rustling insurance agents, expect to
occupy one of the pleasant rooms in the
will occupy another room The remain
spoken for before ths completion of the
building.
Rev. McNeel gave an interesting dis
course Sunday evening from Isach 43-
2. Rev. McNeel was attending the
Grinnell college in 1882. at the time of
the terrible cyclone in that city that
many OF us remember. He related TO
his audience in very interesting way
his own experlance in the storm, also
that Of a classmate who was an infdel,
and who firmly believed in Robert Ing
ersoll. But when the storm came upon
them with all its fury. he seemed to
forget Ilgersoll and was one of the first
to fall upon his knees and ask God to
care for him IN the time of peril.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
The spring term closes this week for
three months vacation.
The attendance this term is better
than 1T has been any previous term dur
ing the year.
We understand the schoolhouse is to
be repaired in general THIS summer 1t
will be mucn appreciated by both pu.
pills and teachers
The visitors at the exercises lastF'ri-
ay were greatly appreciated. Come.
gain ladies' when the work isn't spec
ial and see what is being done.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Happenings At Vail.

Ira Corey was a West Side visitor on
Sunday
Dan Molseed spent Sunday with Vail
relatives.
Will Mitchell spent Sunday with rel
atives at Denison.
Tom Leahy was an Omaha business
visitor on Wednesday.
Joe Granny, of Harlan, was an over
Sunday visitor with Vail relatives
John Thompson left for Chicago on
Sunday for months course in q med
ical college.
The 'sKids'' base ball team defeated
a team from Denison in a game of ball
on Saturday afternoon.
The W. O. W. are advertising a ball
at the opera house May 22nd., and prom
Use good time to all who attend.
A harp orchestra struck town Friday
and the young folks engaged them to
play for social hop at the opera house
IN the evening
Prof. Van Ness, of Denison, has been
engaged by the school board to adore IS
the graduating class at their exercises
on May 10Th.
Jim Duffy left on Thursday for Des
Moines, to join the Highland Park Base
Ball Team of their town. Dave REILLY
is also with the team
l. o. Orem. Of Denison, was Vail
visitor last week, consulting with the
school board regarding cement walk
around the school grounds
The ball boys have secured grounds
south of the depot for their diamond
1t is being put in shape and they expect
to get inthe game the first of the month.
The R.,,N. a. had big; time Friday
night, when over twenty new members
were shown through the secrets of their
order, Refreshments we're served after
the Initiation. -. -!
81. B. Hoffman has, bought the walt
ace house and fixtures and will take
possession the last of the week Mr.:
Hoffman will put the place in shape
and make first class hotel Of it, some
thing Vail has needed for some time
He will secure. a first class cook, aud
promises to give the best of service :.
c ~. x.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May S.-Cattie-Recelpts, 3D.
90; dun to l5c lower; good to prime steers,
$4.9OS95. 80; poor to medium, $4,000 so;
stockers and feeders, $3.9o@4.7 rs; cows,
$l.6Ou4.50; heifers, s2.5Oa4. rs; Gamers.
$l.6o@2.75; bulls, $2.OOM4:::35; calves, So
G6.25; Texas fed steers. $4.OOa4.75 Hog,
Receipts, today, 10000: tomorrow, 10000.
left over. 1000; opened 5d11Oc lower, closed
strong; mixed and butchers, $63OaG 80
good to choice heavy, S6.6O@6SO; rough
heavy, s63O1f.55: light. S8.OO61635 bulk
OF sales, $6.35M66O. sheep-Recepts, 20,
UO; sheep steady. lambs choice steady.
others lower: good to choice wethers, 81 Is
90. 20; fair to choice mixed, So 756I4. rs
western sheep, S4.6Oa5.25; native lambs.
S4.5OG7.lO; western lambs, 81. 5Oal7. 10.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, May 1s.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; steady to Zoe lower; choice beef
steers, $4.5015.25; fair to good, SO. 7594. so;
stockers and feeders, '$2.5Ol4.75; western
fed steers, $30Ou5.0O; Texas and Indian
steers $3.400I4.7O: native cows, Sl65G4 80;
native heifers So 2OQI4.6 90; Gamers, 81. 25G
80: bulls. s2.950i365; calves, $S.5O916 SO
Hogs-Receipts, e,OOO; opened 10c lower,
closed sc lower; top. $6.45; bulk Of sales
$6.271adl6. 40; heavy. $83oa6.45; mixed
packers, $6.20d6.40; light, se.OOQ6 Is /;
pigs ~. 4O4605. Sheep-Recelpts, l2OO0
loGl5c lower; lambs, $4.O0Q7 30; fed ewes
$3.7Oa5.2O; native wethers $4.0O@5. IS:
stockers and feeders, $3s5O44.oO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Goorich Neus.

Harry Anderson was Deoit caller
Thursday.
Pete Jensen marketed hogs in Deloit
Wednesday,
Ralph and Ell, lie Beamen were in town
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Anderson drove out
to his home Tuesday.
Freda and Louie Jensen drove to
Denison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dethman went
to Denison Thursday.
Mr.. Messenbrink and daughter Freda
were in Denison Friday.
Mrs Fred Schiller and sister were
Deloit callers Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Cose visited her sister Mrs.
l.. F. Morris on Wednesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Whey visited IN
der the parental roof Sunday. =
Mrs. S. D. Newton was hanging pa.
per Wednesday and rhurday. s..
Mrs. Ada SCHUYLER and her mother
were calling. in Deloit Thursday;' j
Mr. and Mrs. Boysen and son were in
Deloit shopping on wednesday, >
Mrs. Hannibal Fink's daughter Mary
visited at B. Bean4an's Thursday, !.
Broder Boysen and Miss Ella took a.
trip to Denison Saturday returning Sun.
day.
Miss Lizzie Latchaw visited at CLAUS
Grllls Thursday night and went to Den
son Friday.
Willis Lentz and Ed. Mitchell were
helping Mr.. Lentz get settled in Deloit
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchens drove down to
Deloit Thursday Mrs. Kitchens called
on Mrs. Phillips.
Miss Cara Petersen visited at her
teachers Miss Sadie Newton's from
Friday until Monday.
Miss Lizzie Latchaw and Miss Cora
Smell were'the guests Of Edwin Smell and
family Saturday and Sunday.
A NICE LAYER CAKE, 81
cup white sugar. cup butter, ! cup
sweet milk, 2eggs. 2 large teaspoonsful
baking powder, vanilla and bake in lay
ers
Filling-l square of Bakers chocolate
cup white sugar, cup sweet milk,
small lump of butter. stir all together
and boil. when done flavor with vanilla
A PRETTY LAMP MAT.
A lamp mat of pale green felt was cut
square end on each corner were put
three pieces of felt cut in the shape Of
maple leaf. outlined with darker green,
the outer points meet 80 as to conceal
the edge, all can be embroidered solid
on outer edge if desired.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Decide. in Favor Of s.tusr.-

Helena. Mont, May 19.-Judge
Knowles, in the United States court,
decided that about 100 settlers on land
set aside for the Lake Como reserva-
ton were entitled to perfect their en-.
tries. Most of the settlers had been
on the land for thirty years. Their
entries were refused by the local land
Office. Judge Knowles holds that the
act granting the reserve was illegal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Farmer Accused Of Murder.

Early. Ia, May 19.-Isaac Markley,
q wealthy farmer. residing two miles
north, was bound over to the grand
Jury for the murder of his wife. A,
dispute over Land is alleged to have
been the cause that led up to the
tragedy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20

Hartman Is Recovering.

New York, May 19.-E. H. Hartman,
who is suffering from slight attack
of appendicitis, is able to sit up and
appears to be much improved. His
physicians expect that he will be able
to go out in few days, and May 26
be entirely well SO he can take the
European trip he has planned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, May Receipts,
1,sOO; steady; native steers, $4.25@5 20;
cows and heifers. s.. 250e4. 40; Gamers, 500
$500; stockers and feeders, $3.OOa lN6O
calves, $3.OO@80o; bulls, stays. etc, $275
G4.5O. Hog+Receipts, 45OO; SC lower;
heavy, $8.3Oa8.35; mixed, So 25G8. 80, light,
so.20d6.3O; pigs. $5.oO.asOO; bulk Of sales,
IS. 25d6.D. NSheep-Receipts, 4,5OO; steady
yearlings, $5.OO@5.75; wethers, $4.7505.a 50
ewes, $375G4.75; common and stockers,
$3.25@4.OO; lambs, $5.75@7. 25. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
St. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph, May Neutrality-suspicious., H.
700: steady to lOc lower: natives, $A.250
$40; cows and heifers, 81 25Ql4.$5; stockers
and feeders. $3.5oQ4S5. Hogs.Rsceipts,
5.1DO; 5@1Oc lower; light and light mixed,
So, l5a635: medium and heavy. s. ao6&55;
bulk, SO 301e.45 pigs, $5.4008 10.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Spanish corsss Resss.m b,sa.

Madrid, May 1.-THE obrtss reas-
ssmbled today. In the speech from
the throne. King Alfonso expressed
confidence that parliament would do
its utmost to help him at the begin
ming of his reign to revivify the life
Of the natiN,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20

wanted, School Teachers and
Students who are open for q travelling
position for the summer. write to E.
r. HAYES Ca.. a Iowa. 4t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Denison Local Markets.
WHEAT.......o5c hoes...... 800
CORN. ....34o EGGS. ~ Is
oATS..........27c BUTTER. ~
Latest chicago Markets,
= Furnished by
WEARE COMMISSION co.,
Through
z. E. GRAsoN, Mgr. Denison office.
CHICAGO, May 90, 1908

CHICAGO, May co. 1908
The following was the range of prices
at the close of todays markets:
Markets close steady on Cattle and
Sheep. Hogs 5 to 10 dents eigher.
Weather map shows clear for Iowa
tonight and Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20

A lamp mat of pale green felt was cut
square end on each corner were put
three pieces of felt cut in the shape Of a
maple leaf. outlined with darker green,
the outer points meet so as to conceal
the edge, all can be embroidered solid
on outer edge if desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
100000
School Board Calls Elect
ton To Vote Bonds

Tho school board az It's regular
monthly meeting. last niRht. passed
"a resolution authorialnE an ISSUE ol
tseO Ooo g0.year bonds for school
buildings and other purposes. The
matter VIII be submitted To vote
~ the taxpayers az an election 10 be
held July Is
IL Ia proposed 90 use same OF the
money Ia beRutifyinE the grounds Of
the High, Central and Columbia
schools and for repairing defective
plumbing ln the Pacific. Mvrea ana
Columbia schools.
Although the people are 10 be
sskvd Ia authorize tfpo.Vuo OF boufh
az the coming election. Il h. not the
intention 81 the board to Issue tho
entire amount az unce Ia case the
proposition carries
The bonds VIII be issued from time
Ca time hs the necessities Of the dls
triet may require during the next
two years, u being the purpose ~
the board 10 avoid multiplicity nf
bend elections.
The need of a campaign ~ edues,
tton preceding the bend election was
touched unon last night. The taNs
payers 81 the community generally
display a lameutahle lack ~ Interest
w school elections For example. IN
November. if1i. when an election
was held % vote tsib.oo0 Of bonds fut
school purposes. but it9 ballots were
cast although the registration To-
the general election exceeded 4 3 GOO
or the votes cast IS were negative.
Al regular school elections. also.
although women aa well a. men are
allowed 20 vote. few ballots afe caHt
as a rule At the laNt school election
when there was a triangular contest
between y 9. HuE hes ., Hhorraeh
and ) 4, Wilson. ard partisan feet.
ing ran hiah. but La votes were
cast Tor Mr. hughes, who received
the largest vote. and Mr. Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

ka-iHch All Wooi Hiiaeline cloth, in
blue. bruNu. vine and gray.
vaiur 81 - a yari. : a. II spe
- inch All six Hiufunu stripe Pom
:, -; 49, : =. :. :. a. - a... 80.
III ....z....=... ............... sBe
Pillow Causs. piade 80 biesshsf
cotton. aizs t2ass inches. finisssss;
elth French seam. worth lee.
Is ~ Wednesday. each ..... sc
Damask Napkins. All linsns -
sire. assorted patterns. regular
price Sc. : % n. "Wednesday. a
Dozen ssstsstassss.. sstttsss. owe
Duck Towels. very durable. siEs
iANts inches. red borders ana
frsnKed. regular price &C.. 60 u.
"Wednesday. each .....t4zls Re
z1-inch Figured SIX In Orisnfai
and fiafai designs can be- used
for piano acaffH. iafnhfeauinE o.
siik drsFss. regularly 7be yard =
to III - cessna s=.sss sss.sssasrs NUe
1i-inrh Plain Japanese praprry
STA IN al coi1rs. regularly &c
yard % II .a.s..s44..sss..s59 5e
Combination. / boz Writing Paper
Sc I stick nsnniaon'a sealing
Wax &c. seal. any initial. isc. /
bottle best black Ink ice. total
Esraal Tor ............ 2De
No XXX Rag Envelopes, square
and ohlonE. package. = to II
each ...#.-.......'......,.z. Se
small Souvenir Views 81 Seattle
and Vicinity. 5 20 n. each To
Patent Nom Twisting Tape. assort-
"a widths In bunch. very best
quality made. worth regularly
iae per huuvh. 4 to H.. 3e
Mourning Pms. duh or bright Jet
heads. 40 pins IN box. special
price from . to n. a box ... Re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
MARINE NEWS

Steamer Dolphin arrived from
skaEwRy last niEht with q pasreni
gers. including a. ~. Putnam. mail
superintendent ~ the White raaa
railway lie was one If the last men
ont from Dawson. ana reports that
Lake Ia HarFs "a atill impossible. al
though all the lee Is expected 90
leave this week.
steamer city OF Seattle sailed Co
skaRNny last uinbi with the ban
ner crowd tu leave FOR that port this
spring More than half ~ them are
Dawson hound. aa Il 10 expected tha {
Lake - nhrKe viii Doe open FOR nav
isatien by the Time the Seattle
reaches the northern port There
were aboard more than zoe peHHen =
Rerr
Schooner seauola, which arrived
on the saund recently ffom Manlit.
after an eventual trip. arrived at this
port from Victoria last uirht and
WAS hsuuhed ~ West Seattle. Hhe
r. waiting FOR "a charter
Steamer HasecfanH. formerly mn
army transport but now one Of the
Nntsnn Navigation company's fleet
81 on burning Oh carriers VIII start
tnnorrow from Han Francisco with
Is 900 gallons ~ oil Tor ~ Michael
The Oh II 90 BE used for fuel 0n uiis
burning steamers on the lower ius
knn.
Capt Albert Stream in m san
Francisco endeayufinH 20 charter a
tuEboat fer use az UrnY'a ilAfhNr.
II unable Ca md a suitable vessel he
will build two tuFhaain ~ sumo
coast shipyard. the boats hriuN nee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

Royal Worcester Straight Frunf
tnrnFtN. colurH black and 1rab.
regular value ti-b4. to IL. .sse
white. Black and Colored Waists
:. ssA,.. .As.Sl2s>. 49,. ...s..l.., y. ~. =.
Nvftu sts-s 80 $1,000. ,.sa
Wash Silks Waists for ladies. bia-n
or deliberately trimmed. with LACE
and Insertion, al SKIES. WORTH
2b.sqs : 20 ii.-....-....4...a3 .71
Boys Knee Pants. al wool IN wor.
etedr. chcYiots, tweeds ana other
materials, all coloHs and patterns
sizes 2 10 10 years. REGULAR price
Tsc 3 70 If............-....'4 ee
3 dozen Boys Shirt Waists. In all
pretty pattern. sizes : 10 II
years. value a. fcc. to n. Use
II dozen boys Wash Rioeses ithe
famous Mothers Friend Hrands.
very strongly made and IN every
pretty patterns. sizes : ,s f@
years. regular price 7sc: s TO II
...s. ...s-....-.. .-...........<s
Orange Flower skin Food. regular
price snc jar 8 70 ii.......... gee
Original witch Hazel Soap. / cakes
IN = Dor. regular priev iee hox,
60 IN. box ................ lie
Liebigs Extract Bed. regular price
fNcs 10 il.ss.4.s............. lBc |
Garfield Tea. regular price ne .
package : to lac
Women'a Fast Black Cotton Hose
double sole. superior quality. sps
ciAl. 10 H. ..s..s...s.s..... Dc
Limited number % each customer.
Nofnen's Fast Black Extra Fine
Imported Cotton Hose With
bleached split feet. high spl'cec
heel. double sole. the very best
sc quality. : 90 II. At........l0e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
MERCURY
MADE new
RECORD
High Jump Marx Nov
Minty-Six in Shade

Ninety six IN the shade was the
new hiNh- jump record established
b. the weather clerks theFmometef
IN seattle yesterday, Never before
since the local unitei states wealth
er burcau was established In 1890.
has the mercury touched a mark 81
high Last year the hottest Gay
had a maximum temperature of 70
degrees. Yesterday broke thar req
ert.
Even street ear traffic was Inter-
tupted eN the heat, Incredible a. 4
may seem The rails ON the First
avenue line. near Pike street were
- elongated by the unprecedented
temperature that they bowed their
hacks aud started tor the sides u
the street
1'he ears were stopped until see.
ton 81 the steel could be sawed cat.
Aiiowing the rails 10 come hack IN
70 place.
section Director Salisbury, ih
eharEe of the weather bureau, says
the worst j. over. The temperature
though u D. still warm Tomorrow
he SAYS &c will stu be fair, but much
cooier
The warm wave which shattered
al previous hot weather records,
started down In Southern California
ant came north up the coast into the
state 81 Washington and on to hrit.
tsh Columbia. Then Il turned East
and today Eastern Washington Il
pulling Of rs coat and tanning ltaelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
SWEETEST in SEATTLE
The Fashion Grill on Pike Street
a Beauty

ny long odds the SWEETEST and
most completely and elegantly lifted
place Of It's Kind ~ Seattle. II not IL
the Northwest. ~ the 'Fashlon
Grill" which will be opened this
evening at s05 Pike street From the
beautifully tiled lobby 10 the remot-
est corner Of the kitchen the place
presents most attractive appear
snce. The ffescoiuR and rich Uniting
harmonic with the massive oak fix
.gssg.=. 81 zsls - SIC saaln lhetmg
studded With French Bavei plate mir
r0rs y novel feature Of the dining
room Is an Immense ornamental cold
storage box built entirely 0f 0pales-
cent thing and plate glass. for dis
playing meats and dainty edibiea
The cuisine viii Be "a charge ~ chaA.
II. I0thrOp, a well known chef wboaf
rtpufafion az n caterer extends all
over the coast. and while the service
IL Intended to be on a par with the
very best cafes on the coast. the
prices will be very reasonable.
Mosars Daniel Mckenzie and
George HoIatein. prgprietors of the
Fashion Grill, both well and favor
ably known as caterers. have spared
no expense IN fitting up their new
place. and Il goes without saying
that the large amount % money In
vested insures patrons the very fin
cat refreshments u al kinds and tn
best the market affords, with model
service In the grill room. The Fash
Ion" viii De Opan for business this
evening. and a general invitation o.
extended 20 friends and the public
generally to be present.
-aSras===-a-a