davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-15
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-Cattle-Ex dryfed steers
aand heifers' So steers and heifers;
b6 600 to e 400 81 50@+ IS steers and
steers and heifers that are fat. 500 to
heifers that are fat, 500 10 700, SO a
cows, 50. 2543 so; common cows, 81 so
as; Gamers, 81 25Q1 rs: choice heavy
bulls, 50 so; fair to good bolognas.
choice feeding steers, 500 to 900 SO so
a 4; fair feeding steers. 500 TO / 900. SO
m3 10; choice stoCkers. 500 to 700.
@2 65; stock heifers 81 IS; mixers,
common mixers, ,$25@$5.
,o Veal Salvs sS S5c higher;
mich cows and springers steady
Sheep and lambs-Market, lambs soc
higher; sheep steady: best lambs. Sc SO
@G IS; fair to good lambs s. 5OQ6;
light to common lambs. 50 SOFAS; fair
TO good butcher sheep s4@4 so; culls
Thursday. Range of prices: Light to
tight workers., SIS 25; roughs, 81 so:
stays. l-3 of.
East o.-Cattle-Market gem
orally l5@25c higher; best export
b Slipping s Steers oe best best
1000 TO 1.100-lb s404.6O best fat heif-
ers $4m4.25; medium, S325@3.50; COM
mon. $2.75m3; best feeding steers $40
4.25; stockers, s2.50@350: export bulls.
$4@4.25: bologna bulls. $303.25; stock
bulls, S2.50@3. Fresh cows steady;
choice. $45 955; good S35@45: medium,
$23 m33: common. $20@23.
Hogs-Market slow; medium and
heavy, $6.40@6.50; choice, $3.50; york
ers. $40; pigs. s6.15@6.SO; roughs,
$5.70@5.SO.
Sheep-Market active and higher:
best lambs, s7.40m750; culls. $666.5O:
yearlings. s5.75m6: wethers. $500
1878; ewes. s5@5.50; prospects, lower
last OF the week.
Calves-Active: best. ss6925: me-
dunn to good. $s@s.5O; heavy. s4945o.
Grain. Etc.
95hc; December opened with a break
and declined to 95kc: May opened at
81 03A, gained nc and declined 90
81 o2%' No. 3 red, 92hc; No. 1 white.
Corn-cash No. 3. s21kc; No. 5 yell
oatsECash No. white. SEC; No. 4
white. ] car at 81 NC; rejected. car mt
acc. l at 4SRc.
Rye-Cash No. 2. 7sc.
Cloverseed-Prime spot 50 40: De-
cember. 50 so; March, 50 60; sample. 0
bags at SO So 8 ct 81 500 prime alsike.
50 25 sample alsike. 5 bags at So
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 10 bags
Beans.Cash. SO; November. 81 SO.
December and January, 81 55.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-15
Postoffice Robbed.

Burglars broke into the Springport
postoffice about o'clock Wednesday
morning by picking the lock of the
front door and exploded the safe with
charge Of nitro-glycerine. The whole
front of the building was blown out
by the force of the explosion and
the interior badly wrecked. The bur
glars obtained about $500 in stamps
Tracks about the building indicate
that three men carried out the rob-
berv
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-15
d. M. FERRY DEAD.
Heart Failure Claims Detrolt's NIL
llonaire Seed Merchant.


llonaire Seed Merchant.
Dexter Mason Ferry, head of the
great seed firm which bears his name
and widely known throughout the
state in business and political life,
was found dead in bed in his resi-
dence, 1910 Woodward avenue, early
Monday morning. Although Mr.. Ferry
had not been in robust health during
the last year. he had suffered from
no illness and was apparently in his
usual health when he retired Sunday
evening. Saturday he had visited his
Office as usual and had made no com
plant of feeling i'll. Monday morning
he did not arise at the usual time
and, when members of the family
went to his room. it was found that
he had passed away.
Once a Farmland.
Mr.. Ferry's life Is the story OF
steady development from the humble
position of farm hand, and later OF
errand boy in the city, to the high
place of a millionaire business man
whose achievements were the result
of persistent and skillful devotion Ia
business, and of methods entirely
free from the spectacular ways of la
ter-day high finance. Incidents in his
life, showing how he labored hard to
seize every educational advantage, nc
matter how meager, and other later
facts reveal the type of successful
business man that is sometimes desig
mated as old-fashioned.
Dexter NJ. Ferry was born in Low
vile. Lewis county, N. Y, on August
s, 1888. He was the son of a wagon
maker.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-15
Carrie slaps Masons.

Carrie Nation made an attack on the
Masons before the National Purity
Federation in Battle Creek. She said
that Masons swore only to protect the
wives, daughters and sisters Of broth
er Masons, but went no further in
their protection of womanhood.
mo man can keep his oath to his
lodge and his country" she said, for
Masons help criminal Masons. Girls,
never marry a Mason. His Masonic
oath prevents him from being a hus-
band"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-15
GrnIn. Etc.
AMUsEMENTs ~ DETROIT
Week EndIng Noyember I6. 1907.

TEMPLE THEATRE AND woNDERLAND =
Afternoons 2:l5. 100 to 30: Evenings Sis
1Oc. 70 6Uc. Fred. Walton & Co, Walter
&. Kelley, etc. Nov. lS-May irwin.
WHfTNEY OPERA HOUSE Matinees daily
except Wednesday. IUc, 2Oc, 800. "LoTTIE
WILLIAMS"
LYCEUM THEATER-Every Night. Mats
SUM-, We'd, sat. loo, &c, soc. THE
BURGOMASTER."
MISUNDERSTANDING sun, Tues, Thurs.
and Sat. Prices 25c, 95c, SOC and 75o. Al
Mstinees Except sunday 2oc. "CHARITY
BALL"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-15
New Postomce.

Postmaster Prettyman received
word from the treasury department in
Washington Wednesday that an ap-
preparation of $4,000 had been made
for Ann Arbor's new postoffice. He
was directed to advertise for bids with
the stipulation that the successful bid
der must complete the building by
May l, 1909, The structure will be
SSx66 feet and will be located at the
corner of Catharine and Main streets.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Parmelee.
of billiards, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Wednesday,.
Sixty-two relatives and frienos were
guests.
In the damage suit OF Peter Forster
against DR.. |. e. Randall, of Bay CITY.
for $4,000 damages because of al.
legged malpractice, the jury was out %
and a half hours without being able
to reach an agreement. Four OF the
members voted on every one of the
100 ballots taken in favor of verdict
of no cause Of action. The case was
on trial all week and grew out OF
treatment to a broken leg.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-15
Picture of Washington.

Through the instrumentality of Hon.
r. w. Austin, United States consul at
Glasgow, a portrait, supposed to be
that of George Washington, and posi-
bly, the first eXtant, will shortly be
brought to this country and hung upon
the walls at Mount Vernon. The an
nouncement of the loan was made Fri.
day at the meeting of the local So
ciety at the home of Mrs. Orla B.
Taylor, by the state regent, Mrs. E.
b. A. Rathbone, of this city.
The picture in question hangs in the
Peoples palace in Glasgow, under the
title Unknown" The story goes that
it was the property of Hon. Robert
Dinwiddie. at one time a colonial gov.
ernor of Virginia, and that when he
returned to Scotland he took it With
him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-15
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD

Complete Review Of Happenings OF
Greatest Interest from All Parts Of
the Globe-Latest Homo and For
elon Items.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-15
ELECTION RESULTS.


State. Plurality.
New Jersey o.o
Governor, Fort, r .................. IoOo
Pennsylvania - 40
State Treas, j. o. Sheath, R.....'lf]'VVV
Nebraska ~ oon
Justice, Reese, R.................s''' %V'VVV
Massachusetts "a. ,s,
Governor. Curtis Guild. R..........lo4'S Sl
Delaware a ooo
Votes for no license (maj)......... 1000
kentucky =. non
Governor. Wilson, R.............''' H'VVV
Maryland .on
Governor, A. l.. Crothers. D.. 4'S4l
Rhode Island n On,
Governor, Higgins. D.............. 2'So'
Mississippi n. ooo
Governor. e. f. Noel. D............ 2S'oOO
Cities.
Cleveland 80
Mayor. Tom Johnson ...........'..' ''Si'
San Francisco :, ooo
Mayor, Taylor, Ind............'''''' h'VVV
Mayor. ]. S. Bransford. Ind........ 6'OOO
Louisville q soo
Mayor, ]. F. Grinstead. R.......... $500
Mayor, Brand whitlock. Ind. d. 5000
Cincinnati ,oooo
Mayor, Leopold Markbreit, D.. 10000
New York County nc -oa
Democrats ..............'.''''''''''' -V'-
Popular interest in the elections cen
tered chiefly in Cleveland, o., wnere
Representative Theodore E. Burton
(rep.) was defeated by Mayor Tom l..
johnson (dem) by several thousand
majority, and in New York county,
where the fusion of the Independence
league and Republican party was
beaten by Tammany. Kentucky elect
ed Republican governor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-04
LOUISVILLE CONFER.
ENCE APPOINTMENTS.
Where Methodist Ministers OF
0wensboro District
VIII Hartof.

The following appointments were
made by ne Louisville Conference a.
Columbia las v=rk for re Owersboro
district.
Presiding elder. f. =. Hayes: Settle
Memorial. E T. Thomas. B-ecker-
ridge. W. p. Gordon. Main street. :.
R. Bennett: Woodlawa. 3. :. Shelter:
owensboro circuit. {. =. Hartford.
Hawesville. J. =. Deuorb-url:
Greenyille. !. Z. Lewis: G-a-.r.,ls
circuit. E. 3. Ryan. Ceu--a. C:-y. 4.
r. Adams; C,overpor-. 3. ". Curry:
Fordsyille r. y. Bennett: Ca,hoor. :
o. Sm!thson; Cen,-rtovu. \. y. Lowe.
Hartford. Virgil Els!n. Lew:spo--,
{. Shusart; Lewispor- circuit. Z. Z.
Pate: LiyermCre. r. ?. Hartford:
Wellington. 3. r. Williams. Stephens
port. +. R. Robertson; South Carroll
ton, W. 4. Grant: Sacramento. !. G.
Rome, W. c. Hayes:
sulphur Springs. J. \. Goodman.
A. he Louisville Conference Of ne
M E. Church. held az Louisville re-
Gently. Or. F. L. Creech was mai-
presiding elder Tor this district and
Rev. G. W. Dame was returned 20 the
Nocreek Circuit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-04
No. IL

or are you going TO rise up in your
independent citizenship and throw off
the yoke which the citizens all over
the State are prepiring to cast away.
and strike The blow that will mean an
ever better and tairer kentucky"
HE apparent apathy that exists
among the Democrats over the elec-
ton OF their State ticket is full OF
significance. and il VISA stated to-day
that if Gov. Beckham and Congress
man James would only play a return
engagement at this place. the Repub-
iican ticket would receive an almost
inereditaole amour, Of support from
the voters who heretofore have been
considered safely in the Democratic
ranks
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-04
Rev. Virgil Elgin.

Rev, Virgil Elgin. who takes the
place OF Rcv. j. A. Lewis as pastor
over the Hartford Circuit. is man
about 90 years of age. fine health, full
OF energy. fine pastor and strong
efiective preacher. He is native OF
christian county, was educated at the
local schools and the Kentucky
wesleyan College. He has at home
Two daughters not yet grown. He is a
clean. pure good man. in everyway
worthy OF public confidence. He has
iliied important pastoral charges and
was once presiding elder on this dis
trict. Many of our people know him.
We predict for him successful pas
torate and extend to him cordial
welcome.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-04
Caleb Powers Indicted Again.

wednesdays Courier-Jourral says:
The Franklin county grand Jury
Tuesday ra'u---d al .nt.c,men, cha-x
ing Caleb Powers. now being held in
III Gc~o=. assassination case. and OH.
ers with consP!-ils together with in
tent 70 procure others 10 swear talss-
y as witnesses in ,h- 500, Circuit,
Court. 20 The -::-c- TIA. Henry You
Sey' OF N7wpor-. now il The S-a.-
prison under conviction q completely
IN the Go@be. case. had admitted .ha-
NJ fired he sho; which killed W-.
Goeb=l in JaHua-y. iep1. The Others
indicted wiki Powers az: Howard
u. Benton. o: N=wpo--. 3 LAWYER:
jennie -Gl'-E. alias Julia S4-s. @. Lex
.ng-on. AID Dave Gushing said 20 &c
u ksltO- county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-04
Young Girl Tries to Kill tntlre
family at MadiS0nyille.

jacksonville. KY, Oct. 2-oora
CLAYTON, white, about thirteen years
old, was arrested late last night al me
residence of Amos Hooks, about three
miles north of here, where she mac
sought refuge. She IL accused Of ~
tempting to poison the entire family
OF Sitas Carlyle with paris green. the
Gehiid says that the family was mean
10 her 9nd she took shis means 10 geI
even.
She had put half handful 81 me
poison in coffee pot JUS before cup
per and had stuffed teaspoonful III
The baby's mouth. Some OF the poison
had split ON the baby's dress and
Mrs. Carlyle's attention was attracted
to 1t. When it was found 20 be paris
green. search was Instituted. II was
iound that the coffee pot aud water
bucket had beah partly filled with the
poison. The girl does not seem 20 re-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-04
Reboundlng of Gun Caused his
I Death

Oweusbnro, KY, Sept SO.-The re-
bounding Of a single-barreied shot
gun to-day. caused lie deaf" % ".'-
liam 1,cGtady. nfly-three years OF age
ucGrady was walking around Tree
IN the woods Of Dayiess county Tor
the purpose OF getting a shot at a
squirrel. -,,,a
the butt of the gun was resting
aoai,st his abdomen when he stepped
I'm a hole and the gun was aiScharseu,
He felt a pain in his abdomen but aia
not think much of it until he reached "a
nome He became III and died In
agony. An autopsy was performed an
.. .ss round that his lates1ines HAD
been badly torn
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-04
ENCOURAGING REPORT
FROM LOUISVILLE.
Great Republican Gains in Regis
ration Make the Par
ty Hopeful.

The Louisville Herald says: From
siX,y-one precincts accurately report
ed total vote is shown of 1855, of
which 4,503 are Republicans. 1913 are
Democrats, and 1899 are independent.
AS it is conceded that the great ma
Jority of Independent voters always
thus apparent that the registration in
dicates an overwhelming sentiment in
favor of the Republicans. The Demo-
cratic leaders, however, together with
the Republicans, contend that this year
more than ever before, party ties will
be severed, thus making the registra-
ton by no means indicative OF how
the votes will be cast in November.
Ed b. Green, Chairman of the Organ
ization Committee OF the local Repub-
lican ticket, said last night:
THE gains of the Republicans
throughout the cit. far exceeded our
expectations. According 10 reports re-
ceived by Republicanworkers at our
headquarters there are actually more
Republicans registered than Democrat
for the first time in the history OF
the, city. In many precincts where
there have heretofore been forty and
fifty Democratic majority over the
Republicans the reverse is true this
year.
The Republican organization re-
manned intact throughout the day.
far more stability than has
ever before characterized our work
ers."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-04
circular Letter Calls Atten-
ti0n tolls IniquitieS.
II Adopted. Smallest Technicali-
ties May DiSfranchies In
nOcent Voters

The Republican State Campaign Com
mittee and Republican speakers are
Just now giving attention to the pro-
posed constitutional Amendment which
was submitted by the last Legislature.
and which is TO be voted on nj the
coming election. The following cir
cular letter has been sent out
I'VE wish to call your attention to
a very important matter. which should
be especially dwelt upon during this
campaign, and its infamy made known
10 every voter in Kentucky.
The last Legislature. by strict
marty vote, every Democrat except one
voting for it. and every Republican
voting against it, passed an act, sub
hitting an amendment TO Section 1ij
of the Kentucky Constitution relating
TO suffrage and elections and adding
another class OF persons who are dis
qualified as voters. as follows, (Seo
Acts Ky. Legislature 1906, pages 303-
4-5):
Persons who have not, at least 60
DAYS before the election at which they
offer to vote, paid in full all State,
County. municipal, district and school
taxes due by them for the year pre-
vious to/the one in which they offer
to vote"
Under the provisions of the Con-
siitution this amendment will have
to be ratified by a majority of the
voters of the State. voting thereon
before 1t becomes, in fact, an amend
ment to the Constitution.
This proposed amendment is di-
rect blow AT every man in Kentucky,
who by circumstances over which he
may not control is unable to pay eth
er his State. county, municipal, dis
trict or school taxes, within the year
previous TO the time at which he at
tempts 70 vote. II makes a money or
property qualification necessary 10 al
low our citizens TO vote. and If adopt
ed, thousands of poor men, and thous-
ands of others. who through ignorance
of the law, or mere failure to prompt
ly pay their taxes, will be disfranchis-
ed. The Democratic party claims 10
be the friend of the poor man, yet
il is attempting TO deprive him of the
most sacred right of citizenship, viz,
the right TO vote.
Not only is the proposed amendment
an outrage against the rights OF the
poor man, but il is also trap INTO
which thousands OF citizens owning {
property might fall, and be disfranchis
ed. To illustrate: II u properly OWN
er, owning several pieces Of proper
W, should promptly pay each and eV-
cry item OF State. county, muincipai
and district tax, which he may owe
and yet, through inadvezencc, m.Suh-
Outstanding, or dispute, or Tor any
other reason should fail 10 pay 'he
most trifling item Of school laA' he
would be disfranchised under the pro-
posed amendment. He must nave paid
each and every item OF every kiilu oi
taxes that may be assessed against
him before he can vote.
You must not fail. in every way pos
sible, to get these facts before th'
voters, and not only show them exact
ly the position OF the Democrats put
also to see TO it that The voters !"
your section shall vote against the pro
posed amendment. and thur help 10
defeat 1t. Very truly,
ALBERT SCOTT. Chairman
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-04
Kentucky Cattle Shipped TO Eng
land.

Vine Grove, KY. Sept. 30.-Eleven
car loads of fat cattle left here Sat-
urday night for Liverpool. Eng. hav-
ing been purchased here by Boston
syndicate for the foreign market. The
deal evolved about $4,000. and is one
of the largest cattle deals ever trans
acted in Hardin county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-04
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT,

"liSe the enormity of the offense and
expresses herself MS sorry that the at
tempt failed. The girl was domes-
tic W the Carlyle family.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
SOLONS WILL INVESTIGATE
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE COMMIT
TEE MEETS AT CHARLESTON.
viii Visit All State Institutions and
Formulate Plans For Their
Future Conduct.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 6.-ln re-
Spouse 10 the call OF thu chairman,
Senator McKown. the joint legislative
committee to investigate the state in
stitrt.ons, met and formulated gen
eral plans. It's work began Tuesday
at the West Virginia hospital at
Huntington. Senator McKown. of
Spencer, Senator Gray Silver. Mar
tinsburg; Delegate G. NJ Wetzell,
Caar'es Town, and Delegate C. NJ.
Hart, Clarksburg, were present Dele
gate Mike Duty, Of Pennsboro, Richie
county was not present, but word was
sent him to meet the committee at
Huntington. John T. Harris, Parkers-
burg. WAS chosen secretary at a for
mer meeting and Frank A. Wilson,
Clarksburg. was chosen accountant
The duty of the committee is to
hold meetings. formulate and make
plans for the grouping of institutions
of like character under one manage
ment and one board of directors an
also to report to the next legis ature
on a uniform system of accounting,
auditing, purchasing and the distribu.
ton of supplies. 1t will also be the
duty to report on any needed legis.
lation deemed advisable to secure the
greatest economy in the management
OF the institutions. The work of the
committee is extremely arduous. A
like committee in Indiana having
made report Of over 800 pages on
their investigation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
BOARD cANvAssEs CITY ELEc.
TON RETURNS.
Board Elated That Bord Issue Carried
Current Bills Passed and
Ordered Paid.

The board of education held a spec
al meeting Tuesday night in the Sec
oDd ward school building The school
commissioners were all present ex-
eept President Russler. and, in his alb
sence, Vice President Seibert presid-
ed.
Current bills were received and or
dered paid.
The board received the official cleo
ton returns from the election COM
m.ssioners, which was the object OF
the meeting. and found the tally
to be all correct.
The count proved the election of II.
l.. Alexander for school commission.
er in the third ward, Thos. r. Kline
in the fourth, and J. H. Whetzel IRE,
elected) in the fifth, ana that the bond
issue had carried by the safe majority
of 80 over the necessary three-hfths
of the total vote cast
The members of the board of edu
cation naturally feel much elated over
the result on the $4,000 school bond
issue, as there were fears on election
day. and even before it among Its
warmest advocates, but the measure
would be defeated But the opposi
ton was not as formidable as was ex
pected.
Superintendent G. w. Brindle was
present and submitted his report fol-
the second month of the school term
ending October %.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
FARMERS WANTED LINE
Took Law into Their Own Hands
For Benefit Of Trolley Road.
TORE UP TRACKS or 3. q O.
Before Officials Of Railroad Were
Aware Of Their Action They Had
Put in Trolley crossina.

Cumberland, Md. Nov. "a mob
Of several hundred farmers tore up
the tracks Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad near Boynton. not far from
Meyersdale, Pa, and before the Of
acials Of the company were aware Of
their acton the mob put in grade
crossing for the Pennsylvania and
Maryland Street Railway Co.
Supervisor ar H. Foley. of the
Plttsburg division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, started for the
scene Of the troube. but his train was
derailed and his crew was soon over
powered. Foley was forced into a
wagon and driven to Salisbury, sew
eral miles distant The Baltimore
and Ohio had refused TO allow the
trolley compaug to cross It's tracks at
grade and the farmers, who will be
benefited by the trolley line. became
defiant. Several njunctions have
been granted and it is a question as
70 whether the Baltimore and Ohio or
the trolley company, or both, are gull
Is Of contempt of court.
The Baltimore and Ohio has issued
for as many of the riot
ers as are known. which will result
in a big legal battle. The Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland purposes to con-
struct line from Frostburg, Md, to
Johnstown, Pa, which viii be CON-
petitor of the Baltimore and Ohio. 1t
will connect with the Cumberland and
Westernport system at Frostburg.
Cortez Fl. Jennings, of Jennings, Nd,
is president of the new line.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
A MODEL BAR-RocM.
Extensive improvements About Com
pIeted at C. w. SchiIl & Sons.

The extensive improvements in and
about the saloon of Geo. w. Schill &
Son, North Queen street, that have
been under way for some time, are
about completed and the place pre-
sents very attractive appearance.
All the cid bar fixtures have been
torn out and brand new ones install
ed. These consist OF bar back-bar,
wall cupboards. cigar case and wains-
coating, all of mahogany wood. French
plate mirrors are placed around three
sides OF the room, while the back-bar
on the north side of the room is filled
with one large plate glass. The room
has been newly painted and papered
and the wine and lunch room back OF
the bar room has been entirely over
hauled, while new open front com
pletes the job. The Messrs. Schill ex-
pect to occupy their new bar tomor'
row.