davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18
ORE POOL RENEWED.

ORE POOL RENETED.
AS predicted in The Evening
Herald several days ago the Bes-
scmer ore pool met in Cleveland
Saturday, renewed the agree
ment of a year ago. fixed the
price of ore at an advance OF Isl
cents a ton or $3.50 for Norrie,
and increased the allotment to|
aboul6, 100000 tons.
This action on the part of the
old range operators indicates
that there will be no increased
mine profits from mine opera
tons on the old ranges, although
an increase of the output of Bes-
semer ore by over 1000, 900 tons
is anticipated The cost of min
ing in 1898 will be considerably
more than in 1897 because of the
advance in wages, and it is esti-
mated that the advance of Is cts.
in price will but about cover the
increased cost Of production.
The Bessemer ore pool agree
ment will have little effect on the
ore business of the Minnesota
ranges. It has been taken for
granted that the peculiar condi
tons existing on the Mesaba
range would make it impossible
for Mesaba mines to be taken
into the Association. There was
an understanding when the pool
was reorganized year ago that
the price of Mesaba ores should
he based on 50. 40 a ton for Fay
al, or 25 cents a ton less than
the old range ores although there
was to be no restriction as to
output. This understanding was
not binding. Few sales were
made early in the season and it
was not until prices were cut to
ruinons extent that big sales
we're made. While the output
of the mines in the pool brought
the prices agreed upon, Mesaba
ores sold all through the season
in many instances for less than
the cost of production. Fayal
ore undoubtedly sold as low as
50 10 a ton and there is ason o
believe that even this price was
shaded. So there was at least a
differential in favor of Mesaba
ore as compared with the output
of the old ranges of SIS cents a
ton.
The advance of Is cents a ton
in association ore will make the
price of Vermilion ore about So
O5 a ton. The principal pro-
ducers on this range are the
Minnesota mine at Soudan, and
the Chandler mine at Ely, both
controlled by the Minnesota Iron
company. There are three
other mines on the range, the
Pioneer, Zenith and sSection 26,
recently leased to the Oliver
Mining company. The Pioneer
is closed down because Of a row
between the fee owners and the
operating company. The Zenith
which is the property of Frank
lin Rockefeller. was idle the
greater part of last season, pro-
ducing only 10000 tons. It is
expected that it will be ship
per. in 1898. Section 26 will al
so be a shipper, but to what ex-
tent will depend upon the a!lot-
ment given it BY the association.
The on look for independent
miners on the Mesaba range isl
very dismal. Prices will not be
improved and the big companies
, may deem it wise to reduce them
if any thing. The cost Of mining
will be greater because wages
will be higher. Only one or two
/ independent mines did any slip-.l
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18
Special Notice.

Persons wishing news item, change of
"ad.' or anything in the line OF locals, in
serted, viii please have same in our Office by
Thursday noon of each week. il convenient,
as it saves time and trouble for both parties.
We reserve the right tc positively refuse
any notice OF whatever nature after o'clock
p. N. ON Thursday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18
IT LOOKING FOR Il WINTER TRIP.

If LOOKING FOR Il WINTER TRIP.
The Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic has arranged low fare
rates to Bermuda, the southern
Atlantic coast resorts, Europe.
the West Indies and the Medit
teranean. All tickets read via
New York aud steamer from
there. For further information
apply to T. H. Larke, 1926 Spald-
ing House Block, Duluth, MINI.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18
Low FIRE EXCURSIONS.

Bermuda, Florida, Europe, the
West Indies or the Mediterranean
via Duluth, South Shore & At
lantic and New York. For rates,
advertising matter, etc., apply
to r. H. Larke, Commercial
Agent, 426 Spalding House Blk.
Duluth, MINI.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18

For SALE.-A $500 pound
team. 5 and 8 years old. Good
condition. Also sleighs, wag-
Ors, harness, etc. H. Krause,
Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS
loFFrc1AL.]

lOFFICIAL.]
At q meeting Of the trustees Of School Dis
trict No. y, St. Louis county, Minn., held ut
the Office OF the clerk; present, Trustees
Fuller, Griggs and Eaton.
Minutes of December Is, 1897, read and ar-
proved.
Moved by Trustee Fuller and supported ny
Trustee Eaton that the annual report of Mr.
J, D. Taylor be referred to tho treasurer for
comparison with Ills report. Motion Carried.
sa!l voting rye. ~s.> .z<.
q Nloyad hyT r,,stes.T Fuller and supported ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18
SOME INTERESTING LETTElfS,

BY permission of Mayor Scott
we are enabled to herewith pub
lish a couple of precious epistles
relative to a natter which has
been given much attention by
Virginians. We consider that
comment is almost unnecessary.
as the tone of the letters and the
undisputable facts in the case
are SO widely variant and we'll.
known as TO prove their own
condemnation of the writer's.
Barring addresses, both let
ters being to Mayor Scott. we
publish as follows:-
Xxx
DULUTH, MINI, Jan. 20, $685.
DEAR SIR:
In reply to yours OF tho 2sth inst beg lea vc
to say that haze Kept my promise in refer.
cncc to road running north from Virginia t.
Tower & 1tasca road, but was unable at tho
last regular meeting to push it through, but
hace the promise Of the aaajori.y Of tho
Board at the next meeting. I alscays kecp
my p''o"sises-as far as am able, and shall
'seep this one. You had better write Captain
Mo!com and Chas. Kaupp, and ask them to
do what they can to help me out. You had
better write to them ut once, 50 as they can
receive your letter before the 9TH, as we meet
on that day.
Yours very respectfully,
H. T. DINHAM
TOWER, MINI, Feb. g. 1893
My DEAR SIR:
Yours of list received; contents duly noted
In reply will state that Il resolution for an
appropriation of $500 was gotten up ut GU,
last meeting and was to be acted on, but 10,
reasons was withdrawn. There was so much
bitter fectt'ag about. other matters that Mr.
Dinham and myself thought it best to wait
until we could find a better feeling after some
matters were settled. We expect to bring II
upat our next meeting. or course you know
how those matters 60. Sometimes it e nc
trouble to get thing through and again
there may DO feeling come up that nothing
can be passed, no matter what it is. Of course
am Nth the people Of Virginia, and at.
stsays scas, and shall do all can fo, them
for they are entitled to it,
Yours very truly,
E.MoRcoM
We also have as an exhibit Of
the faithfulness of Mr.. Dinham
in this matter a resolution in.
troduced by Commissioner Nor
com at the February meeting
providing for the appropriation
of $4,000 for the road under dis
cussion. but which resolution
was withdrawn, without obtain
ing a support.
These matters will not escape
the attention of the voters O.
Virginia at the next election, anl
it is not unlikely that the feel
ing, already expressed by some
that a Mesaoa range man, IRE.
spective Of political faith, mus
be elected to succeed Commits
sioner Morcon. will steadily
grow, and if the republican
leaders would have a republican
elected from this district it be.
hooves them to see that sucl
candidate is awarded this range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18


cnt o.
liner anLruH lI used even for )Ht
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18
Official Paper, City Of Virginia
Ctey Officials.

Mayor, p. W. SCorr.
Recorder, II. J. EATON.
Treasurer, A. HAwKINSON.
ALDERMEN
Z. Il. BROWN, VIC. CARR,
J. MORTALITY. GUST JOHNSON
W. +, DONNELIY, ]. +. CAMERON,
E. J. EINUM, C. w. LUNDsTROM
Municipal Judge. CHAS. E. NELSON,
Clerk Ut Court, ANEi Z. CARLSON.
JUSTICES.
II. ]. EATON, VIVIAN PRINCE.
r. J. Rl$NERr.
Chief Of Police, \. RELANGER
Street Commissioner. r. \. CANNON.
Chief OF Fire Dcpa rtmcnt, HENRY KING.
Secretary Fire Dept. tPETEn BYRNE.
The Nails.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18

Entered at the PostOf,ice at Virginia, Minn.,
as second class mail matter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18

ARRIVE
D., NJ. & n. Ry.
Duluth and West Superior. l0:45 a m
ID. & |. r. Ry,
Tower and Ely................ ~. 1890 q m
Duluth. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80. 7:40 p IN
DEPART.
ID. & |. K. Ry. Observation-Disclosures. 7:4S a m
D., NJ 4 y. Ry....... ...... 12:40 p nj
D. 4 l. II. by to Blwabik, Tower
and Ely...... ...... 4:i5 p m
The mail closes 10 minutes before train
time on d., NJ. & N. and 30 Minutes before
train departure over the u. & l. r.
T. G. BURKE. Postmaster.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18
YOUR FORTUNE

e yoUr heNIth. Your hNpplnesR Is your s!renEih d:
Keep the Head and Throat clear and healthy
and Your mind and brain Is ways ut rest ma easc.
CUSlkNIAN'S AIENTEEOI. INHALER is the
CURES COLDS, SON. THNOAT.' ca:
TAEsKH. That awful odor CT Cat:.rrh dis.
appears by it's uae. Wonderful In Hay Fever and
Xsthma. sE RUX ONLY CUsMiI ANS.
II you can't get II nj Druggists sent! for II. by
mail, so cents. Send for Rock N Mrntaol, free.
CUslllAS DRUG CO.. VlSCESEEs. ND. y. q. A.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18
Duluth & Iron Rance Railway. Duluth MSabe &Northern Ry

Daily Except Sunday.
A,a El....Lv Duluth Ar... 3 30 pm
$50 ani........Ar Proctor Lv ........ 3 90 pm
10 O. :nl... AR Iron junction Ly " % pm
10 Is am ........Ar Wolf Lv......... Is en-
~ ~ am.....hr Virginia Nv. GO pm
l0S4 aTA........hr Evelctll Lv.... 10 IL am
J! o. am.....Ar SPARTA Lv...... Oh pm
II 30 am. ..... Ar BiHabik Lv IL d. pm
FL 80 am. ....Ar Mountain iron Lv.. IL 40 pm
l':0 um... ....Ar Ifibhing Lv.. IL 10 pm
240 am......I.v Virginia Ar.... s. pm
$50 am. .......Lv iIibbinG Ar. ..... 80 pm
For rates and information call on
:. \. LOVE. Agent
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18

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Emissions. etc. caused by Self-Abusc and otlc,
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having the genuine AJAX TABLETS. They have
cured thousands End ": mre you. VIC givo
positive written g,!aran:e effect & cure In
each case or refund the ny -. Price so ceLts
per package. or SIX for $3.50. By mail, in plain
wrapper, upon receipt CT price.
FOR FREE PAMPHLET ADDRESS
AJAX REMEDY CO., e SH ReAS59eR i st.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18

Notary Public. Collections Speciality
Insurance and Real Estate.
johnson Building, Chestnut street.
Virginia. Mimi.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18

Terms, 50 Per Year, in Advance
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-02-18

ally, Except sunday.
". !. MOORE, Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

the masks were removed and a 'Dunch
lunch was served by the hostess, assisted
by Miss Borchers
The marriage of Miss Caroline Denny
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Stone Dem
ny, and Mr. Horace Franklin Nixon. of
woodbury., n. j.. will take place Wednes-
day AFTERNOON at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Denny. Mr.. Nixon. Mr.. HUMPHREYS of New
Jersey, and Miss Nixon, of Philadelphia
arrived yesterday.
The Ladies. Chapter gave a reception and
dance last evening at the Brcnneke Acad-
envy in honor of Company D. the One-hun-
acknowledgement Indiana, formerly
known as the Light Infantry The entire
building was thrown open for the event.
the reception hall, ballroom and the ban
quet room. An orchestra played for the
dance, and supper was served in the ban
quet room. Over one thousand invitations
were sent out for the entertainment and a
large number of guests were present
throughout the evening. Indianapolis is
doing honor to her soldiers in various ways
since their return, but no company has
been mere enjoyable than that of last night.
There was pretty wedding last evening
at the home of Mr.. Alexander HARRISON,
Josephine Adams HARRISON, became the
wife of Mr.. Charles w. Cross The
ceremony was at $3.50 o'clock. and only
the Immediate families and a few friends
were present. Rev. Frank o. Ballard, of
Memorial Church, officiated. Miss Harbi-
son and Mr.. Cross. with Mr.. HARRISON, well
coined the guests, and when the hour for the
ceremony arrived they stood before flowers
and palms, and Miss Servoss played the
intermezzo from 'Cavelleria Rusticana"
All Of the appointments for the wedding
were pink and white. The bride wore a
gown of pink taffeta, trimmed with lace,
and carried American Beauty roses. Palms.
smilax and roses adorned all of the rooms
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross have gone to Peoria. ILL.,
to visit Mr.. Cross's relatives for a few
days. They Will reside at No. S3l North
Capitol avenue, where they will be at home
to their friends after Dec. /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

The Chapel Club will meet Wednesday
with Mrs John Casey, No. 22l4 Broadway.
Naomi Auxiliary Q. E. s. will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Collip, zoo Cedar
street, Thursday afternoon.
Some Phases of Evolution and Ethics -
by =. ). Baker. is the programme for the
Indianapolis Literary Club tomorrow
night.
A local Council of Women has just been
organized in Richmond, Ind, of which Mrs:
William Dudley Foulke is president and
Mrs. Howard Dill the secretary.
The Magazine Club will meet Saturday
with Mrs. j. s. Berryhill. Original con-
tributions for Autumn Leaves of which
Miss Ida Foudray is the editor, will be
read.
At the Womans Club Friday the paper
Meredith" by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke.
The conversation will be led by Miss Cath
crime Merrill.
"Cowl and Rosary is the subject of
mary Club Saturday. Miss Lucille Ballard
will lead the conversation on Religion in
Modern Fiction"
The American revolution will be consid-
cred at the Minerva Club tomorrow. The
programme has been prepared by Mrs. Nc
Alpine, Mrs. Ballenger, Mrs. Stevenson,
Mrs. Tutewiler and Miss Carrie w. Smith.
At the Aftermath Club, Wednesday, Mrs.
Allison, Mrs. Barnhill and Miss Wells will
have the papers on the Irving character
SKETCH, The Knickerbockers and
Housekeeping in Primitive New York"
Miss Abbie King will have a paper on
Present Leaders in American Art at the
Sketching Club Saturday. Miss Louisa
Wright will conduct the conversation, and
Miss Selma Neubacker will have the ex-
hibit.
The next meeting of the Contemporary
Club will occur on Wednesday, Oct 49, in
stead of on the fourth Wednesday of the
month, the usual date. Mr.. Charles Dud-
ley Warner will discuss before the club
1.-The Solidarity of Literature" Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Wilson will constitute the reception
committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

Lilly, r. G. Miller, Richard Talbot. Misses
Adelaide Carmen. Florence Coffin Florence
Day, Margaret Carey, Rowena New, Mrs
John G. New, the Misses Malott, Misses a.
Jenkins Helen Jenkins. Simmons. Julia
Moore, Deborah Moore Claire Shower,
Mesdames L. NJ. Johnson, George Town
ley, Louis H. Gibson Francis t. Hord, Ere
mont Swain, David Gibson, George r.. Sui
Ivan, r. f. Brakeman, Kitchell. Joseph G.
kitchell, John w. Kern. Louis III. Levy,
sPn5ag S Maore a. MMnrpnyy Mr. and on MS
Keys. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wulschner, Dr.
and Mrs. III. o. Panther, Mrs. Bernard Non-
negut. Mrs. Reese. Messrs; Louis HoiWeg'
Karl Lieber, Herman Leber, Henry Sew
erin, Frederick Rush, Jacob Metzger. Drs.
Burckhardt, Edenharter and Morrison, Mr.
William Dugdale Mr.. w. t. Shannon, Miss
Paula kipp, Miss Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Riegger,. Major Taylor Messrs: A f..
Denny, Andrew Smith, Edward Hartman,
James n Rogers, Alex. Stewart. Ferd /,
Mayer, William c. Bobbs, Charles Merrill,
Fred NJ. Ayres. Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Fren-
Eel, Mrs. Claude Gritfiths, Miss Julia
Fletcher, Miss Griffiths. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e: Dietrichs, Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz. Mr..
and Mrs. Claypool, Mr.; and Mrs. Frank
Flanner, D. II. Baldwin & Co., George
Pearson, Carlin & Lenox. Rich & McVey.
Mr. Oliver. Willard Pierce, Mrs. Flora NJ.
Hunter, Miss Anna Mclaughlin, Professor
Ernestnon, Messrs. Frank ". Steele, Ar
thur p. Preston, Frank q. Maffy, Edgar
Cawley, Miss A. M. Heinen, Messrs Bar
Daniels +. L. Dickie Charles H. Adams,
r. b. Rudy, Charles Meyer, H. Fl. Hooper,
II. 7. Spain, Edwin w Allen, Charles Q.
Bohan w. j. Collins, Henry Van Anda, II.
s; Barton, H, d. Fletcher, c. P. Williams,
Elickinger. DR.. Kohlmer, DIR. and Mrs.
Pfaff. Mrs. Harry s. New. Mrs. Kate, Perry
Miss Sarah T. Meigs. A. G. y" Koehn e New
York Store, Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Eng
lish, Mr.. and Mrs. M HI. Spades, Messrs.
Charles Becker, Leon o. Bailey, S. D. Pray,
George l.. Raschig.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
MUSICAL AFFAIRS.

A meeting Of the symphony Society was
held last Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. La
fayette Pages. Encouraging reports were
received. The new members present were
enthusiastic in taking up the work of So
Letting membership and subscription. Old
subscribers for season tickets were re-
quested TO renew their subscription and TO
leave their names at any of the various
music stores as early as possible The list
Or members including subscribers to the
general fund. Is as follows.
MIS- Hewitt Rowland. Dr. and Mrs La
Iayekte rage, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Farmer
Alesqames George G. Hit. George Tanner
~ s. sharpe r., Hugh McGibeny. John a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY
NOVELTIES IN THE FUNCTIONS GIVEN
FOR BRIDEs-ELECT.
one shower That Was Provided by n
HOstess--The Flower Mission
Entertainment.

There have been numerous bride dinners
recently, and several luncheons and novel;
ties have been introduced at each. A min
iature shower for the bride, with everything
provided by the hostess. was given at one.
One bride-to-be gave souvenirs to each of
her girl friends at the dinner. At another.
the good luck emblems were hidden In the
ice cream instead of in the cake. There
have not been the usual heart dinners,
though at one dinner the bread was cut in
heart shape. Notwithstanding it seems that
every possible design had been used for
such events, there is always some new de-
vice being brought forward by an ingenious
hostess.
It is announced that with the pompadour
hair and the daring hat well off the face,
that the return to the bang will be a neces-
sitv. May it be hoped that the awful
.lunatic fringe" a fashion Of ten or more
,.,ars ago, may never be revived The elab-
orate coiffures at recent church wedding
were something to make one wonder how
they were ever put in position.
Things are not said to be swell any more
but "trappy" The word comes from
London and New York. and Of course must
be the very latest slang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

Mr.. George w. Sloan will celebrate his
hftieth anniversary Wednesday by contrib
uting the proceeds of his soda fountain to
the Orphans Asylum. The members of the
board of managers of the asylum will be
present TO greet personal friends and friends
of the institution ali during the day. Those
who will be there in the morning are:
Mesdames T.. B. Martindale, Henry Coburn,
A. c. Harris, J. C. Wright, F. F. McCrea,
j. 3. Elan, John r. Wilson and Oran
Perry. In the afternoon there will be
Mesdames John A. Bradshaw, Stoughton
Fletcher, J. Cumming Smith, William
Mansur, John Love, Emil Wulschner, j. S.
Harrington, Franklin Landers Frederick
Bags, Levi Ritter, Amelia H. Wells, E. B.
McOuat and Margaret Evans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

Sometimes I think 1 fain would be
One sheltered from the storms of life.
knowing naught of it's pain and strife
And trials of adversely;
Just fit, like some bright butterfly,
From flower to flower, from sweet to sweet,
Each passing hour with joy repete
And then, my brief day over, die
As do glad children having known
The sunny side of life alone
Yet, after all, 1 deem tits best
To look on life with smiles and tears:
Learning this lesson with the years.
To humbly bow to His behest.
If such be my experience.
When death shall come to call away,
AS lips grow dumb methnks I'll say:
"Ah, l have lived In higher sense
For passing meath Thy Christening rod;
I've lived, in truth-thank Thee. o Godr'
Irvington, Ind Margaret Manning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Motber Goose Extravaganza.

The evening entertainments at the Flower
Mission fair this season promise to be I'M
usually interesting. The first night perform
snce will be the Mother Goose Extrava-
gsnza, comic opera with soloists, chorus
and costumes under the direction of Mr..
Karl Schneider. The second evening there
will be a vaudeville show and a biograph.
In the latter will be pictures of well-known
local people. Another evening there will be
a minstrel performance with some of the
talent that appeared at the Dramatic Club
performance last spring with marked
success. One feature will be the animated
music sheet There will be a special mat
inee for the children Saturday afternoon.
The Mother Goose Extravaganza will be
given two evenings. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny
is at the head of the entertainment COM
mittee and with her experience the several
programmes will be bright and taking.
Preparations for every department of the
fair are moving along with commemorate
SmOOthneSS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Wanted 1t To Be Happy.

washington Pest.
A faded, worried, tired-looking woman
climbed aboard Chevy Chase car at Sew
enth street the other evening with four I'M
attractive children in tow. The eldest was
a boy of eight. / am not aware to which
sex the youngest belonged, but it was I'M
mistakabiy of the genus brat. aged two
years. 1t climbed all over its mother and
wiped its dusty feet on everybody within
reach. 1t whined about the heat and il
whimpered about things in general. Tue
mother endured it up TO the point where
patience ceases to be a virtue. Then she
seized it by the shoulders and slammed it
down on the seat with thud that made
its spinal vertebrae rattle like empty
freight cars pushed suddenly by a switch
engine.
Now. sit where you are sotr' she said.
IT brought you out to be happy and you've
got to be happy. So there!"
And there was not another whimper all
the way to Chevy Chase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

SEE OUR GREAT EXTRA" ON PAGE 10
The Kid Glove Sale

another week On Monday great special 90
lakes OF Gloves worth from 81 25 price pI.UU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

one OF the firms on Washington
street dealing in wall paper carries
out an original idea. and shows designs
in water colors to select your wall
paper from in all the new features in
decoration. II ey also show some hand
some imported English wall paper
with large designs in rich reds. greens
and gold, carrying out the Beardsley
idea. Embossed paper in imitation Of
old Flemish wood carving. is also pop
ular. Dainty conceits in soft tints.
with wisd-fiower designs, ere among
the new IDEAS Tor bedroom wall paper.
The two-toned effects are also much
used. journal