The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11

I. - - :. s
who steals ths chicksnsi Don't al
speak ~ opce, now; it might lead TO
\ conjasu,n.
". Il. Davis went 70 Marquette.
Wednesday 70 attend the congressional
cop e,.tiep.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Funks went to
Marquette Wednesday. Mr.. Funke
was ! delegate 70 the convention
"a 4ofsc belonging 10 Nestsr fell into
the rdilro6d cplyert At the lower end q
town; Sunday. and vas killed. 3.
The barge Sckoolcraft' aud . tie
schooners hester and May NJ, Bourke
loaded lumber q Nestert dock this
week. 4 IN .iF, VI y
u, E. Cameron ~ ShesdquSrters for
fresh oystefs. Z z valss So cts, per can.
sndF Sslects' a. +. II. Of Boston. only
as cts. '''.
The aremainders. Of the old depot
have been removed. It looks lots Ebet.
ter now it is away than it didwhiie il
X stood there. 80
Hsefer, the photographer Of Hancock.
made a farewell trip to Baraga this
week. Ho has closed out his gallery
here, as it did not pay him to keep 1t
up.
Five dollars reward, If the party seen
picking up q pocket BOOK ct the dance
Tuesday evening will return the contents
and no questions will be asked.
MISS MARY ROBINSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan, return
ed from their wedding journey last
Sunday. They are at home" to their
friends, at the house Of Mrs. Thomas
Murphy, sister of the bride.
The new side trask laid last week, by
the ~ 8. S.& A. was for the accom-.
mediation OF our depot. They evidently
thought we showed such an appreciation
OF it, that we could have it to keep.
The freight train While doing some
switching Thursday afternoon ran into
q team that was crossing the tracks
opposite Funke's mill. The horses
escaped unhurt, but the wagon was
demolished.
Mr.. Carpenter, manager Of Blanken-
horns market, on this side, is out once
more after seven weeks tussle with
the Baraga fever" He evidently had
the worst Of it, but thinks he is out of
bed to stay this time.
MI. Samuel Emerie, and Miss Mary
Cddotte, both Of Baraga, were united
in the bonds Of matrimony Tuesday
morning at st. Anne's church, by the
Rev. Father Terhorst. A reception
was he d in the. evening at the rink and
dancing was enjoyed by the numerous
friends of both parties. =
Miss Mary Robinson, o young lady
residing in Baraga, attended the recep-
ton at the rink last Tuesday evening,
and while there lost her pocket book
containing $50 in bills and some silver
money. She has heard nothing of it
since, and the chances are she will not,
as the person who found it evidently
Intended keeping his Tor herr 3fnd" or
some effort would have been made to
fin tue owner ut the time.
Micheal Cosgrove, one OF Nester's
employees met with serious accident
last Saturday. He was found in an
insensibe condition under the tram near
the mill, and was carried home where
he remained unconcious till the next
afternoon. He is supposed to have
fallen from the tram, but as no ono saw
him fall, it is not known Just what did
happen, as the young man himself has
no remembrance OF the occurrence and
can give no account of it. A large
bruise on the side of Lis head and face,
is tho only mark left by the accident.
The "boys" had dance Thursday
evening. It wasn't an unqualified sue
cess either, but no one can blame the
boys for it, they did their part. They
swept and garnished the hall and made
arrangements for coy oyster supper
and then after everything was seen TO
they went down to the hall and waited
for the girls to show up. But the slow
hours wore on, and midnight came, but
no girls, and the Boys had to give it up
and go home. OF course there are some
people foolish enough to think that the
boys might have told the girls that
there was going to be dance, and some
others Who are so far gone in their folly
as to think they might even have gone
to the extent Of escorting them to the
hall, as sometimes girls don't like to go
to dances alone but that is nonsense
"a