davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

inside and out. He then cleaned the windows and polished the office stove. His last act was to place a bunch Of flowers on his desk before leaving the office. He then bade all of his wharf acquaintance a laughing good-by and left for his home.
 Livernash has always been consid- cred as queer" by all the habitues or the water front. When visiting the of fees of other wharfingers and collect ors, he would sometimes sit gazing into space for an hour at time, never speaking a word. For the last few
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

late he had often said to us that he would be worth more to his family if lie was dead than he ever would be liv- ing. We were without dollar, and our family in Healdsburg were in the same predicament. What was he to do to obtain money for living expenses for all of us? Ed had deserted us and
 brought shame upon us. He has not contributed one cent to the support of our five young brothers and sisters since he was married. He is the cause of the rumor that there is a taint of insanity in our family. When he was
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
BIG SALE OF LAND.
Fireman's Fund Insurance Company Obtains a Valuable Building
 Site

Edward W. and Geergiana c. Hopkins have transferred to the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company lot on the south side of California street. 1 feet 6 inches west of Sansome, for consideration of s1Oo 900. It is believed that the insurance company made this purchase, which is one of the most important recorded in the past year, for the purpose of obtain ing land on which to build magnificent insurance building covering the south west corner of California and Sansome streets.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

Gate Park, and while bronze is preferred for the figure and panels, suggestions from the competing artists are requested, without regard to material used.
 All competitors desiring to compete and requiring information in regard to the man of the committee on designs. Judge Edward A. Belcher. City Hall, San Fran cisco.
 The committee reserves the right to re- Ject any and all designs that may be of fered, If in it's judgment the designs fail to meet In quality the requirements neces- sary to tittingly commemorate the poet,
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
Want the Time Extended.

The Western Addition Funeral Directors have addressed a communication to the Board of Supervisors asking that action in the matter of removing the City Ceme- tery be deferred until such time as other ground for pauperal burial places can be obtained The funeral directors have the contract for burying the indigent dead
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
a-n-E-z-E-EEH-z-KIua
 

days he had been drinking heavily and appeared to be under severe nervous strain.
 The Knights of Pythias have taken charge of the remains, and to-day they
 will be shipped to Healdsburg and be buried in the same plat with his fa- ther and mother at Cloverdale.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT MINING FAIR MECHANICS' PAVILION,
 TO-DAY.

composers, classical compositions of all nations. Cornet solos by Rogers, the great est cornetist of the world. The Only Rogers; trombone solo by Tobn The afternoon and evening concerts will be unsurpassed
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
ALSO SCANDINAVIAN NIGHT.

Ladies buying tickets receive souvenir spoons afternoon and night This is the first time these beautiful spoons have been given out at night. First appearance of the Smith trinlafS
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
HOW THE MONEY WAS SPENT. Mayor Phelan's Disposition of the Interest on the Robinson Be-
 ouest Fund

: Mayor Phelan, through his secretary, Colonel Sullivan, has rendered the fol- lowing report of the manner in which
 the interest on the Robinson bequest
 fund has been disposed of during the past
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

The best lead pencil in the world is the ''Koh-I-Noor." Try it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

Salvation Army ................. $50 Children's Day Home. me................... 250 Associated Charities ............. 300 Children's Hospital, Little Jim Ward. 100 Little Sisters Infant Shelter. 100 San Francisco Nursery for Home
 less Children .............. ............... 100 St. Andrews Society .................. 100 The Helpers .....,.................,... 100 Catholic Ladies' Aid Society No D.. 100 Ladies, German Benevolent Society. 100 French Ladies Benevolent Society :. 100 Sisters of Mercy. .......................... 150 California Womans Hospital ......... 100 Mayors office ......................... 505
 Total ........................ s2255
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

FTOn NE ASDUTN T-dT 4 TVITTIFTi
Asbury Parks government seems to be divided
against Itself" one party elects to take the money
OF the beer pedlers the guise OF license Zee
for OF the streets. and the other repidlate,
such action and votes that the money 50 obtained
shall be returned and the licenses revoked.
The beer-arks. they have come to be known;
are privileged by law 10 enter Asbury Park ana
deliver beer liquors supposed to have been or
dered from the place each represents. . .
The law does not give them the rght 10 snhclt
business in Asbury Park. being temperance town
in which the sale Of all kinds Of liquor Is pro-
hib!ied but the fact that Asbury Park had ac-
cepted a license fee from these wagons would be
understood TO mean that violations OF law were
winked long as the city received a portion OF
their gotten profits for the nominal tearing up
Of the public streets by horse hoOfs and wagon
tires.
1t may he all right TO exact the same payment
from every honorable business. but licensing beer
arks under such hmsy pretext as repairing
roads is tempor1ziHg with enemy which Mr..
Bradley has spent fortune and the best years OF
his busy life In trying TO wipe out
Asbury Park may need cash. but not the blood
nloney OF the liquor trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
for Rochesters old place In the "raho Ni''"'' nv"
riee follow

year The summaries follow
Pacing t2.IS class. unfinished Thursday -Cynthla r.
en- m By Unknown (Cookl won nth. r1th ana seSeh,H
heats Tlme~o:ITi. 2:15Ax 2:l"i2. Furiosl, or,
Raw won fset and second hess TIM ~ ~ IA
place Time las Tony NJ. biz 2. dalmerl. W. II
hird heat Time .lah. Wa'er liiN Dr. C M; Az al
blk m: MARY Wikes 2 m. and Nei Sheldon b. x also
Trotting % 20 class, Niger Jack blk g. by 'yG9he
ArfhurI won in straight heats Time -'lSit; -,
".i=i parnev's Reby b. NJ second. Ina Bell. L. m.
ihird Kernock Blk G.: Estella. b. NJ: Hazel BIZ m.
Hollv Norwood. b. C.; PLAYFUL. en- M ana Rosie LYNN
Oh. a.. asO started 800 1896 .,.,o.-. , . ,r
Ambassador Hraser) won IN stlar"' "'atS' "a
9:17i. 2:l3iz 213ig LATHE Joker o. & o'"'' '''
Il d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
PACING :io cLAss-PrRsE $500
LAST. DAY AT ROCHESTER,.

THE CLOSE OF \ SUCCESSFUL MEETING-CYN-
rfIIA e. WINS THE 2:is PACE
Rochester " Y. Aug i3-The principal race Of
the day at the Driving Park was the 2ls pace. OF
which two heats finished Thursday. II
took five heats 10 decide to-day's winner Cynthia
T. taking the last three heats handy.
Niger Jack the iavorite in the 2:20 trot. and
won easily. w. Davis fned for pulling Faust
light In tie running race. -
II was the last day Of the Western York
Circuit meeting here which has been successful
that the Rochester Trotting Association will apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
Musical instruction.

Musical Instruction.
NEW YORK tOLI.EiE OF MUSIC.
~. ian Fas' 5sth st
ALEXANDER LAMBERT director
OpTXING or THE INST SEASON SEPTEMBER l.
systematic instruction In piano. singing VIOLIN organ
vlolourelo harmony composition and all branches or
music from the Itgnnlne 10 the highest artistic
attainment -.,.o,,
The faculty coir0rsrs forty of the most eminent
aitiss ard instructors -
Ali. INSTRI MI,NrAI & VOCAL LESSONS PRlN Al r.
Terms for vocal Instrumental lessons. incuIng IN"
study %. harmony sight singing ~ Damrosch Instructor
ensemble playing lectures concerts ETC. S' per quarter
upwards. =.
Harmony or Sisht Singing alone. g. per quarter.
STUDENTS RECEIVED DAILY.
Catalogue Application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
IiOboken.
ftDDDhfl
.,TENTNS SCHOOL.

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
River street between 5th and 9th Sts. Hobcken. y j.,
REOPENS SEPT. l4th. 1908.
Examinations admission the l2th and 18Th OF
Sept Der
p: Law Medicine.
Tine rat, e. all classes IL so" per year or
800
These terms Include all the studies.
i,r .liaioglcs apply 10 the Principal Of stevens
SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
HARNESS RACING.

CLOSING DAY OF THE ORANGE COUNTY
CIRCUITS MEETING.
Adiddletown ~ Y. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-All OF the
fayorites were beaten easily in the closing races
of the Niddletown meeting OF the Orange County
Circuit to-day. The attendance was. 20" owing 70
bad weather only three Of the four races which
were scheduled took place. The summaries fo1o"'
o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

CLOSE or THE FORT WAYNE MEETING.
Fort Wavne. Aug l8-The Grand Circuit races
closed to-day after a most successful meeting. The
summarizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
HEAVY TRACK AT SATGrS.

Saueus Mass. Aug n-The heavy rain OF iaS'
night left the track In such bad CONDITION 'h"'
il was impossible TO do any racing at all until p
m II was then so late that only one heat was
poced that being the fourth and deciding one or
the 9l2 class which was unfinished last night.
Tho heat was won handiy by Peter Turney. VINO
already had two heats 10 his credit The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

UNIE ETHICAL CULTURE SCHOOLS
l. 1909 West saith 81. tt3 Madison Ave-,
n naergarten Primary and Elementary Grades. flsh
School Kndergarte- Normal Department Examination
for fee scholarships Sept 10Th. .~ -
JOHN r. REIGART. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
Jnstrnctlon.

For Both Sexes-City.
IvINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS Froeeel T T
II nal Institute Fall b~gins sept tiee
srh1;orshps dmiied, Address H. y. CITIZEN, Metro
politan Temple. TN ave. l4th -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

rI,fIE BEI,I.ITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square and 18th street. New York
Special during summer. Also summer Schoo
Aslu Par y !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

THE PACKARD SCHOOL
L will reopen after the summer vacation on TUESDAY
September G Bookkeeping arithmetic penmanshp CORE
spondcnce. stenography. typewrtng commercial Ia"'
cyn rovernuent etc Individual instruction. Students
may enter at any time. Call send FOR prospectus
s PACKARD President. 0l. 1903 io5 East 23d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
3WNOEl117 E1WTEG7

GLEN 'MhIT PA. w. II. CROSBY. Manager
open until October Special rates or September
ON I, V r r.. hour from New York; 1000 fsei ole
vatn mountain spring 80 miles finest driving and
hicvcng roads all electrical appliances, private baths
elcva descriptive booklets photographs and other
information address FRED. H. S'HoF ED. Meropoli-
tan Bulldlng Madison square. New lr<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

THE National Dramatic Conservatory r. r Ma'kay ana
Eleanor eorgen lnstructin includes All
IAnches u the dramatic arts and cocution summer ciass
private The Berkeley Lvceum :" West '''h 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
.ED A M Cd a M s e j

HOUSE a. COTTAGES. SHELTER ISLAND. l. l.. y T.
HOTEL HANDSOMELY REBUILT 1891 Greatly enlarged
and improved Heathfuly located. amid beautiful seen
cry andlockei harbor. secure from naval attack Az
modern improvements. electric lights OTIS elevators
suites with baths drives groves water dry atTnos
phere golfng yachting. bathing fishing music dancing
etc Open until Sept 10. Easily accessible by superior
service Long Island Railroad and new stsa
ers Shrnec0ck MOntauk. Long distance teIepnOne
send FOR terms illustrated pamphlet TO IL d. W
LAWSON formerly OF Murray Hhl HoteD MANAGE
Manhanset House. SurOlk County. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
calhcrs.


IAR. q SOW Ell. summer tutoring In or out OF
- city. Address at III Il. S2i -.
IlRIVATF IrtriOS. BY = college graduate having
i long experience In preparing conditioned students
Address HERMAN DRlS1.ER y East foth ST.. y. Y
WANTED Teacher. cpcg" graduate. governess. Eng
w ush pann. German X ndergarten prlmar, teacher
Tor CITY school. MISS DONONAN'S American and Euro
mean Educational Agency. 30 East IAN st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
School NQentics.

Gebnol A9rnties.
NN/sNoSooro</o(r~|-
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Profess Teachers Tutors Governesses
T. 10 Colleges schools Families. Apply
Ms. 81. J.. YOUNG FULTON - Union Square
MIRIAM COTRIERF'S Teacher~' Agency supple-
NI fessor4 tutors teachers In all ieps
SCHOOL. afrfuy Mod ~ 'ih ave- cor nth ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

dor other sports see page n'ne)
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-21

E. cuHpernulI Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo..
Lercha Misses Steyens, Osborn,
Fay, Wooley; Newcomb, Ober,
Martin, Pearce. Elizebeth Mar
tin, Scott, and Messrs. Brown,
George, H. D. Silliman. Costin,
Lerch, Roberts, N. Pearce, Far
rand, flaming, Freeman, STEIN,
A. P. Sllliman and J. Pearce.
Some contemplate party whose
soul is SO sh hrive!ed from lack OF
nourishment by manly principles
that it could easily be lost in a
thimble, stole an ice plow from
John Sta'!ber Sunday night and
either sank it in the lake or made
other effectual disposition of the
property. The motive of the act
could scarce have been pecuniary
gain, as no ore would dare use
the plov; here or ship it from the
city for fear of detection. 1t
must have been through innate
cussedness, and any community
could readily spare the presence
of one guilty of perpetrating or
being a party to so dirty a trick.
The Mlssabe people have fit
ted up a private car for the use
of their hustling and genial sup
erintendent, J. w. Kreltter.
This will enable Mr.. K. to make
his business rounds with more
comfort and convenience.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-21

VINO maze permanent a tempo
rary injunction issued In septem-
ber BY Judge Ensign. Feter is
village recorder at Ely, and the
ruling of the court will take the
city printing from the Miner.
1t is getting along towards time
for new printing contract, boys,
and it might now be opportune
to follow the advice of J. Adam
Bede to loye one another; it is
the only way of making the city
pay the costs of both sides of the
case another year.
The Duluth, Missabe & Moth.
ern will construct new steel
bridge over the Whiteface River
near Kelsey. Waterworth &
Fee, of Duluth, have the contract
for building the abutments and
doing all masonry work, and the
Keystone Bridge company, of
Pittsburg, have the contract for
J putting in the steel girders. The
new bridge is TO be completed by
May 1st.
The remains Of a man named
Hans Lingro, who was an EN-.
ploye of the Northern Lumber
company at Erwin's camp near
Hibbing, were received at Dur
.kan's undertaking rooms Wed-
nesday, says the News:Tribune.
The skull was crushed and there
was other evidence0that the man
had met a violent death, but the
only information that came with
the body was a statement from
DR.. Rood, of Hibblng, that the
man did not die as the result of
a contagious disease. Nothing
further in connection with the
mans death could be learned but
Coroner Eklund said that one of
the men from the camp was ex-
pected in Duluth in a day or two
and that the body would be held
until his arrival. News Tribune.
The investment in the Lake
Superior ore trade, including
mines, buildings, railroads and
docks, is about $3.50, 100000 and
the value of the feet upon the
great lakes engaged in the trans
portation of ore during the sea-
son of navigation is but little
short of $50, 100000.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-21
DIED At BESSEMER,

Judge Prince received q tele-
gram Tuesday: from Bessener,
Michigan, announcing the death
at that place of Mrs. Charlotte
Prince, wife of his eldest son.
Deceased was a cousin of Mrs.
John Hoveland, of this city, her
maiden name being Charlotte
|Solberg. She was well-known
here, where she resided for sew
eral years. In September last
she was united in marriage tc
J. A. Prince, and to the bereav
ed husband is extended the sym
pathy of many friends in this,
his hour of sorrow. The funeral
ceremonies were held yesterday
the remains being inferred il
Forest Mound cemetery at Bes
semer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-21
NEIGHBORING NOTES.

Robins are said to be plentiful
in Duluth at present and the ma
tives accept their presence as
harbinger Of spring.
Butsay, what has become of
that immense find Of magnetic
iron near Proctor, to which the
Duluth papers contributed so
much. space a few weeks ago.?
An 1ronwood dispatch announ
ces that the Oliver Mining COM
pany, operating the Norrie prop
critics, will raise wages 10 per
cent on February 1st. The ad-
vance will affect about 1, 900 men.
The Attorney General has ad-
vised the village council of Eve
leth that a village treasurer
should not accept village orders
in payment of liquor licenses.
We presume it is different in the
case 81 8 a q city, however. 49,
Dr.. Dana G.. Rood, Hibbing's
popular physician, will be united
in marriage to Miss Elizabeth
Wadsworth, at the home Of the
brides parents at Ishpeming,
Mich, on Wednesday next, jan
uary 26th.
A lighted cigar thrown in a
cuspidor filled with sawdust, IN
a corridor of the city hall at Ely,
caused a confagration Tuesday
morning. The building was gut
ted by the fire, the estimated loss
to the city being about $500.
The Duluth & Iron Range rail-
road company on Monday filed
amended articles of incorpora.
ton with the secretary of state,
increasing Its capital stock to
$40, 100000 and fixing the limit
of debt above it's secured liabili
ties at $2.500,0O0.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harvey,
who have been the guests of
Mrs, Fisk for the past week,
left Tuesday morning for Mil
waukee, to spend few days with
the family of John H. Mclean.
From there they will return to
their home at Mountain Iron,
Minn.-Iron Mountain Range
Tribune.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. have
just completed a new 10000 gal
lon water tank for the village of
Mountain Iron, which places the
village water.works system in
tirst'class shape. The new tank
is located at the upper END of the
principal business street, imme
diately adjoining the small tank
formerly used.
During the year 1897 over II.
600 cars of gravel were taken
from the pit At Burnett, and
used on the roadbed of the D. M
4 N. road. In addition to this
enormous amount, several thous.
and cars of lean ore from the
, stripping properties have been
used by the railroad company in
improving their road.bed
Commissioner Berg and Coun-
ty Auditor Halden vigorously
protested against the illegal me.
thods of the newspaper combine
in It's attack on the county treas
) ury. ltis gratifying to know
that there are few public offic.
} ials who are proof against the
{ Establishments of the profession.
/ al boodlers, and who still believe
! .thatlaws were made to be OBJ,
r served. Labor World ..<-: -
George Westcott, Of the 81,
Times. yesterday bested Pet,
d Schaefer. Of the bly, Miner in
legals before Judge Cant
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-21
CONCERT AND LECTURE.

A large house at the concert
and lecture at the Opera House
this evening for the benefit Of
Our Lady of Lourde's Catholic
Church is assured. many tickets
to the entertainment having been
sold during the past week. The
lecture by Father Corbett, who
is reputed to be an eloquent ora
tor, will bring many from outside
the city. The program which
has been arranged for the even
ing has been furnished The En-
terprise as follows:
School Girls.
Lecture 80. .. ............ ..."Our Country
Rev. Father Corbett.
Vocal Solo ............... ......... Longing"
Miss Julia Schipley.
Vocal Trio. 'Star Spanglcd Banner
Messrs. Booth, WickS and Andrew.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-21
r0UNG PEOPLES WRIST CLUB.

YOUNG PEOPLES WHIST CLUB.
At a meeting held at the home
Of Miss Fay, for that purpose,
Saturday evening last. was Or
ganized o new whist club under
the above caption, oficered as
follows: President, Miss Fay;
secretary, Miss Elizabeth Mar
tin; executive committee, J.. D.,
Lamont, a. Newton Brown and
Miss Ober. A voluminous set, of
bylaws was adopted The
next meeting of the Club will be
held a. Dahl,s hall this evening.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-21
TIE CITY NEWS.

<ALA+1%H+1Hk+I
Hon. o. D. Kinney is in Wasl.
ington.
j. D. Taylor was in Duluth
Saturday.
| M. A. Peterson is in from Ev-
eleth today.
]. K. Best. of Biwabik, is il
the city today
Richard Bailey Sundayed al
his Duluth home.
Mrs. w. W. Wright went tc
Duluth yesterday.
E. J. Leydon shook hands with
Virginians Wednesday.
Nj. H. Alworth, of Duluth, was
a Virginia visitor Tuesday.
J. r. Ford, Of Mckinley, was
Virginia visitor. Tuesday.
Wood taken on subscription al
The Enterprise office.
Claude M, Atkinson was q
Hibbing visitor Wednesday.
H. A. Sodergren took in Hib
blng the first OF the week.
Frank S. Colvin, of Biwabik.
was a Virginia visitor Friday.
| Capt. J. H. Roberts, of Nc
Kinley, was in the city Tuesday.
Rev. Geo. E. Satterlee, ot
Hibbing, was in the city Tues
day.
Bryan O'Rourke, the Hibbine
liveryman, was IN the city Tues
day.
| w. P. Mars attended 20 busi
ness matters in Duluth Satur-
day.
| O. A. Hall 10: ked after busi-
ness matters at Hibbing, Wed
nesday.
Chief Engineer Martz, of the
D. Nj. & N, was in Virginia
Tuesday.
Mrs. Freeman entertained the
Ladies' Whist Club yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. c.. S. Dietz, the dentist anc
@ occulist, is this week at EvelelE
and Sparta.
| a son was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Jas. Sullivan, Saturday
morning last. ........ -.
! Better lock up your wood pile
If you do not wish to be com
pelled to buy more.
| j. H. Garvin left yesterday fo]
Eau Clair. Wis, for a shot va
}cation visit at home.
Supt. Mitchell, of the Lake
Superior mines, Hibbing, was ;
Virginia visitor Tuesday
Mrs. M. E. flaming entertain
a number of lady friends at fv'
o'clock tea this afternoon.
H. G. Witherow, of Duluth
humane officer, attended to busi
ness in this city yesterday.
Miss Clara Dahl left WedDes
day for Minneapolis, where sh
will take an elocutionary course
MIS-. H. Wells visited with
Mrs. G. S. Stephenson at Eve
leth, Tuesday and Wednesday
A. M. Lang returned Saturda
from Duluth, where he had beel
holding down q job ON the gran
jury.
John Costin, Jr., returne.
Friday from Duluth, havin
been excused from the petit jur
panel.
P. E. Bowling was in fror
Eveleth Friday last, and pal
The Enterprise pleasant fl;
ternal call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lerch wer
to Duluth Saturday TO-: a sho1
visit with friends, returning t
the city Tuesday.
G.. F. Smith, of the Fayal, TO,
merly agent at the iron Rang
depot in this city, will be anon
: the Klondikers in the spring.
/ N. A. Gilchrist, the geni;
cashier of the Mountain Iro
mine, was in the city Monday
making a pleasant call at Th
= Enterprise sauctum.
. The Ladies' Whist CLUB NEE
with Mrs. M. E. Tanning ne,
Thursday afternoon. From no
until Lent weekly meetings (
the Club will be held.
Will Corbett and Fitz get t,
gether and do business, or wi
!. they be content to fight to a fl
= ish through the medium of tt
R, Associated Press?
T., McNeel, the Eveleth a
torney, opened our sanctum do