davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-07-21
StraYed
For Sale.

A N elegant NEW SPRING WAGON. with
IA TOp-suifable for one or two horses
Double Cushioned Seats Shafts ana Pole, and
everything complete, Made by Mr., August
Schultz, and q tirst-class vehicle in every par
ticnlar. VIII either sell or trade for good
hG july Il. 1se1-st.. : s, YOUNG
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-07-21

FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
see advertisement of
LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-07-21

and Harness, / new Osbourn Mower, good
Horse Rake. Horse Cart, old Rockaway and
pair of new Fairbanks Scales.
The sun., 1891-11-29
WRAPPERS
AND WAIS rs.

Ladies' Striped Flannel Wrappers
in well selected colors. with yoke
and deep cuffs OF velvet, waist and
sleeves lined, selling to-day at
$6.95; on Monday only as very
special drive, $4.9B
Ladies plain color navy, garnet or
black Wrappers, princess back,
halt-ftting front, trimmed with
ruching around neck, and diagon-
ally down front. lined to waist, or
light and dark colored, striped
Wrappers, Vatican back and loose
front, $500 wrappers for $3.50.
Ladies' Figured Wrappers, with
silk front and Vatican back, these
lined, throughout (s3.75); Monday,
$2.76. ~. : - -
The best assortment of colors to be
had in Figured Cotton Princess
Cashmere Wrappers, lined to the
waist, sl.49 (s2.25 should be the
price,.
Ladies' Norfolk Flannel Waists,
with belt, in navy, cardinal, garnet,
gray or black, $1.9S in place Of $3.50.
Ladies' lined Surah Silk Waists
from $4.75 to $16.50-exclusive
shapes.
Wrapper Dspt.-seeond roor.
The sun., 1891-11-29
, UNDERWEAR
FOR MONDAY.

cry and tucks. sold heretofore FOR 500: to
be Toe.
Muslin Gowns. best quality Mason,tlle
muslin. full length and width. yoke OF 10
be made to sell FOR less than 81 10. to 6s
CSC
800 pcs. Nurses Aprons. deep lawn. good
quality lawn. regular 25c. quality. TO be
iM. Monday only.
zen STYLES Aprons. fire lawns. single az
doubt. width. Trimmed with ttcks or err
hroldery. special value. at i%,.
Muslin Walking Skirts. handsome EN- mprOid-
cred hounce. regular $500 skirt to 10
Sl.95. "i y
Excellent quality BrlliantIns Skirts. gath
The sun., 1891-11-29
CLOTH
CAPES AND
JACKETS---A SALE.

% Tan Cloth Capes, handsomely
braided in jet and passementeries,
for $3.50, $l2.50 and $3.50; former
prices being $25. 90 and $500.
30 Black Cloth Capes, also hand
somely braided, to close ont ut
$12.50 and $1,000; reduced from
$3.50 aud $500.
Fifty Cheviot Jackets, in tan, blue
and black. with full fronts OF
Moufion fur, ae o special for Mon
day. will be %17.50 and $3.50; re-
duced from $22. so and $500.
Fifty more Cheviot Jackets, in blue
and black, REFER front, made to
fasten with loops or buttons, for
Monday (only) will be $500; re-
duced from $8.75.
And Fifty Black Cheviot Jackets,
with full fronts OF Astrachan trim
ming, lined to the side body; re-
duced from $22.50 to $l6.50, COM
mencing tomorrow.
Cloak Dept.--cl noor.
The sun., 1891-11-29
SHOE MAN
SAYS " THESE
WILL TAKE BIG"

500 pairs of Women's hand-welt
common-sense button Shoes, $3.50 ;
regular, ticketed $284
Women's French calf hand-sewed
walking Boots, English shape, 81 ;
yours Monday, IS.
Women's finest imported suede
Oxfords, in tan, steel gray, and
black, $3.50 and IS; Monday yours
at $3.44 ..,S,.
Women's evening, all patent leath-
er, Oxford Ties, Monday, $3.75 !;
regular, $3.50.
All shades of satin Oxfords (all
sizes and widths), $6 Ties; yours
Monday, 1886. ....,
Satin one-strap Slipper, - sort,
Monday, $2.95. E'.
100 cases of Women's SOC. BEST
GOODYEAR GLOVE RUBBER
COMPANY croquette Rubbers :;
Monday. $50. -.
... shoss-sseohd floor.
The sun., 1891-11-29
.\Jf(H5LER AND
HOLIDAY
HOLIDAY
ATTRACTION, 1891.
A GREAT PAINTING.
FREE EXHIBIT COMMENCING
TUESDAY, DECEMBER l.

A. considerable expense we have
induced Mr.. C. W. Schumann, jew
sller, Broadway, New York, to
rern,it us to exhibit during the
month of December the great
nr;c;nal picture, Choosing the
Rr;de," :" by Makoffsky. This world.
famous painting is a companion
m;cture to the Russian Wedding
Feast which we exhibited some
Years ago in wax, and by the same
i,ainter. The canvas is Is feet
wide and IL feet high, and will be
Inhibited on the third floor, Car.
net Department, adjoining the rear
elevators.
We regard the exhibition OF this
Wanting as our grandest achieve
mpept as holiday attraction.
While the painting will be exhib-
tied free, We have advisedly re-
served q small space containing
about so chairs for those who de-
sire to avoid the crowd and view
This wonderful picture at leisure,
At a nominal entrance fee of Is
cents. The entire receipts, with
out any deduction whatsoever, will
be divided pro rata at the termi-
nation of the exhibit among all the
Orphan Asylums of this city, so
that tho little unfortunates may
recsive a Christmas cheer from
those willing to pay the stipend.
Third floor. back.
The sun., 1891-11-29
SECURE
ONE OF THESE

A4S4%A4<Z1A S4bxASS al AAj4b&NJs
$50 pieces Aberdeen Homespuns,
pure wool, 40 in. wide, rare shades
in solid colors, suitable for rough
and ready wear, never sold less
than SOC. q yard; yours Monday
for Mc.
300 Paris Dress Patterns, with
fronts Of velvet and silk smbroid-
cry, o full dress and trimming pat
tern $500 ($1260 value).
100 pieces wide vale Diagonal
Cheviots, extra assortment of new
shades, made to sell at 75c., to go
at Soc. .-.
10000 Dress Patterns, in Cash
meres, Serges, Home Spuns. Plaids.
and fancy weaves, from $3.50 to
$500 a pattern. ,,,.. .. 81:
The sun., 1891-11-29
LACE
SALE--ALL
THESE UNDERPRICE.

45-inch Lace Drapery Nets. in black. cream.
ivory, and evening shades, extra fine quail.
ity. 7e0. O yard. .. -.
Embroidered Chiffon Lsces. leading shades.
4 70 5 inch. 16c. u yard. = .
8. to 10 inch Oriental Normandie valen-
clenne Laces. 25c. O yard. o.,
Bruxe!les Lace Handkerchlefs. including q
fancy box, CSC. each Z i
Real puchssee Lace Handkerchiefs. with
fancy box, St.35 each. -
pleated. entirely new. s6c each.
Imported Ruchings. 40 different styles. 81.
yard.
11S Laess-Risht, centre.
The sun., 1891-11-29
FOR HALE
PRICE AND EVEN
LESS-IMPORTED
GOWNS AND GARMENTS

Ladies' who wish to secure one
Of on. imported gowns snd wraps
At half price, and oven less, may
doso commencing Monday mozn-
Ing
From these imported gowns and
garments We make copies and ore
lte distinctly exclusive designs and
Effects; These, too,,will be inolud.
ID in the sale.
Monday forenoon will be . good
time to see and try them on.
Nsssanak3ny Pariots -1ous1A Aoor.
The sun., 1891-11-29

Ing to close their mercantile doors
permanently. ,,,-.
nerss SSss' Heaettasp %pGa ana ss sas OF os as
OF tho top quality The prices vary
from 7sc. to 4i.oO. Yours Monday FOR
these seven cases full at nm allowance
Of % Per cent. off these figures.
hack Dresa Goods
Lsft s,slr, back.
The sun., 1891-11-29

cred flounees. bought TO sell for$a.aS; to be
S25N. - '.-'' = so -
Milton Cloth Skirts. trimmed with piping,
Gloria Skirts. best quality: extra width.
box plated. rufIles. worth $3.50; to be $3.50.
Cndcrw ear--2d Floor.
The sun., 1891-11-29
TWO STRONG
FLANNEL EXTRAS.

Remnants Of white, colored, en-
broidered, and fancy French, Ger
man, and English Flannels at q re-
duction Of from rs per cent. to 50
per cent. q ysrd
20 pieces Of silk embroidered Elan
mel. Large assortment Of patterns.
Reduced from 90c. to 69c. Q yard.
Hiannsls-Kisns AAin Aisle. back
The sun., 1891-11-29
SILK
DEPTS' SPECIALS.

lgpcs. black Faille Franchise, been
selhng at Sl.25; will be Mon
Iay CSC.
nlack Brocaded velvets. full. "a
3nclhes, regular price has been
:; M'oO to $500; Monday 8Sc.
"a and 40 inch Novelty Gauges.
Iellng as high as $3.50; Mon
SS'. -. 69c.
y % IN. Crepe de Chine, IL good
S1na"es-actual price $l.25; Mon.
way 60c.
silks-Leu centre.
The sun., 1891-11-29
TRIMMED
BoNNETS AND
HATS HALVED!

Monday tho Trimmed Millinery Dept. Il to
YYSss55:o YSss5!o . .Ha half price sale.
!npoFted ones, - well - premise made ones,
Included In the sale. All Of the Misses and
Childreu's Trimmed Hats included In the
All Of the Mourning Goods will b ineludsd
ee1cept the Black Crepe Bonnets.
Mondsy-900 dozen French Head Ostrich
Ipe IN oolors and black t7tc. Nps). Monday
Trimmed Millinery on
NsOsaiss aese.
Untrimmsd-Nain door.
The sun., 1891-11-29
DINNER
SETS, CHINA, ETC.

6 Limoges China Dinner Sets, l25
pcs, new shapes and decoration,
band of gold. The China of these
sets is the very finest China made,
complete for - persons, value $75.
Marked for Monday $43.5O
Is Fine Thin Carlsbad China sets,
IL each, all size plates, 5 sizes of
Meat Platter. Soup Tureen, Sauce
Tureen, Gravy Boat, 2 Pickle
Dishes, 4 Covered Dishes, 2 I'm
covered Dishes, l Salad Bowl, 2
Comforts, Butter Dish and IL
Cups and Saucers, this is q 125
piece set, every one perfect and
richly decorated with flower and
gold, positive value, $40; special
100 Table Lamps, hand painted eG
shade and bowl, Duplex burner,
solid brass mounting, 1896 Regu-
lar, they arc :. $297
20 English Decorated Dinner Sets,
l13 pieces, 3 colors, under glaze
decoration, worth $500, they
are 1929
1000 pieces of Decorated Art Pieces
for Cabinet, Mantel, and Table Or
nament, over 500 decorations Ev-
cry size and shape made by the
Roudalstadt Pottery, to be sold as
special, tomorrow, 25 per cent. less
than marked price.
LOO doz. fine, thin China Cups
and Saucers, richly decorated with
flowers and gold, regular So. SO doz.;
now 16c. pair
so rich, deep.cut Rose Bowls,
strawberry design, large size, fan
edge; they are the SIS ones,
at. $5.95
100 Salad or Cranberry Dishes,
decorated in assorted designs, new
shape, $1.25 regular, at SOC. each
China Dept-Man door.
The sun., 1891-11-29
BLANKETS.
THREE LEADERS.

1914 White Wool Blankets. $50 pair instead
ia STRICTLY All-wool Blankets. $3.50 pair
instead Of $3.50. =.
ia Atwood California Blankets, extra
fine and velvet finish, $50 pair instead Of
es.N.. ,,..
The sun., 1891-11-29
GENTLEMEN'S
LOUNG1NG COATS.

Mems English plaid Lounging Coats. richly
made and trimmed with silk cord. 500
usually. These $4.95.
Mems imported Cancels hair lounging or
house Coats In rich pluid effect, tailor matle.
$3.50 coate-S7.00.
u.n,s rtxn xnos-Tropt r;p,,,
The sun., 1891-11-29
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

Isr.n, Ih,.n, Hartman Il Co.. New York.
man brsssp p"tisrs Esn. OF rIensh ,. aqI Ger.
The sun., 1891-11-29
CORsETs.
EXTRA ITEMS.

Imported French eattoen Corsets. In Pink.
Blue. Cream (e276). Monday. $50.
10 dog. O B '" q la Eptrite," sizes from 20 to
20 1.O0l, Monday. e9c.
% dog. (Sl.6O) French Woven Corsets. Mon.
Corssts-sscond door
The sun., 1891-11-29
FUR CAPEs
AT HALF PRICE.

$500 Canada Seal and Astrschan
Fur Cspes, "Reefer" effect, Mink,
soufion and Persian facings, Mon
aay $3.50
. Furs-Secend door.
The sun., 1891-11-29
BOOK
DEPT READY
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Sommencing Monday tho Book Dept will
70 70 10 readiness to meet the holiday demand
Nl every sort Of . book for man. woman,
fSoM az early selection has It's advantages. you
Books-seeond door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

The following is a list OF owners who won

Tho following list shows tho most prominent
winning horses Of the year:
His iighness. b. C, =. by imp The IliUsed-
imp Princess. o~nedby David Gideon. New
Potomac. oh. O., 5, by imp 81 Giaise-susqpe.
hanna: owned by Michaslf Dwyer. Brooklyn 86l03o
by T. g, acIewes; Sew YORK ,..i,.;..... 2sss7
owned by Marcus Daiy. Auaconda Mon.T.... 29slo
81, FlUrian ch c, =. by mp 1t. Blaise--Feu Fol.
let. owned by Nessrs, John A. 4 A. H. Norris. .,..,
Sir Matthew, br. c, ., by imp Sir Modred-Rm.
Non $500 .'.. :, go 80 ae7so
kEpanpa owned " ~ =. DWyer, ..'.,,....... 2s.s55
Men " ~ D..' & $4,000
by Mes-rs Jpo: A.4A q Morris, .,,..,::... 2s.e4s
wood owned by y J: rnlsfor New York. 2l.so0
forsyille Belle th T., q BY Mser-Thora, owned
Eon, b h., 3, BY Eolus-war song. owned by i.
~ Dwyer SON Brooklyn ;,.......:.... 24.o45
leiin owned BY David Gideon 24oso
owned ny y ii i.andeman lexington Ky. 22.aos
Dagonet, blk, C.. .. by Tiemont-Fair Lady.
owneiby John lMnttr Sew YORK .'...,,.'.'. oo.soo
, iasm o%nedhy T DwyeE. ,.........; 2o,4G5
hyrByron Merie!lana, Lexington 49,. 10000
I.usqnes. owned by fsnsoeas s!yd..,,;.,.;' 1870
ownsdby NJ Dwyer ,;.,,;;.:..,;.;....;. 1890
owned BY n, DwysE,: .;.......;;..... 1875
vSSnsd BY Tslsott1 Gs%pbs!l .:.;.;..s;..... asnS
toss. owned ~ 1 stuart AGe.........u.... 1e6Sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
AND THE BooKMAKERs.

Bookmakers Wheelock. Botay. o. A. Jones.
Bullnrd. and Mcdonald beat the game on the
outside. and the handicappers. OF whom Irish
having very fair year. Dayy. Johnson could
not walt long enough 70 get Eish and i2undered
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17

Quite few persons will no doubt
order their ice from Baraea this winter,
~ was done last season by u number of
families. Some As carloads were ship
pedover the d., $. S. g. A., and no doubt
as many will be handled this year. The
ice of Portage Luke is good enough for
AL practical purposes, still many would
rather have their ice from L'Anse. Bay,
as it liz supposed TO be more pure. The
Dollar Bay company secured the supply
used by them last SUNNI, from the
bay near Baraga. No preparations
have ben made up to this time for the
ice harvest on Portage Lake, which is
occasioned by the lack Of snow, allow
ing the ice TO freeze solid. In former
years the snow has been carefully re-
moved from that space set apart by the
ice men for her use. -Houghton Gu
2ette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
PEQU AMINO.

Fish stories arc now the nightly topic
in the store. King Robinson is the
m aster L..
Health ON tho point is very good,
hence .he Doctors face is seldom seen
here these Il ,ys.
There was quite gathering at the
st. Charles Wednesday evening, the ut
traction being card party.
Major w. X. Havilaud left Friday
morning for trip to the copper coun-
try, to be gone two or three days.
Mr.. and Mr. Allen Donnclly ami bt Y
Eddy, left for Gicen Bay Monday TO
have surgical advice about their boy.
G. Nj. Goodmg, boiler inspector for
the Lake Superior district, was here
Monday last inspecting the boiler OF
the tug u. l.. Hebard.
The store is now closed every evening
from five to ight o'clock, opening again
upon the arrival OF the stage for the
distribution OF the mail.
Friends of Arthur Hebard hei have
tie welcome news that lie Is rov much
better, and that it is !is purpose to
leave New York ira few days for the
west in company with Lis father, L. w.
Hebard.
MIS-. Thomas Donlan, wo are sorry
to say, has been seriously sick with diph-
liberia at Green Bay. Latest reports
state that she is improving and viii
soon leave for her home in Cresco,
Iowa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
The Scientific American.

We note with pleasure the addition
OF the Scientific American to our OK
change list. This paper has stood for
the last forty years at the head Of its
class Of publications, it has no superior.
As scientific and mechanical journal
it can not he excelled. The patent
agency of Mum & Co., connected with
it is one of the few strictly reliable
agencies in the u. S. Those of our
readers who desire to obtain u patent,
and wish to have their interests well at
tended to, can not do better than to al
dre Mum & Co., Solicitors nf Pat
cnts. No. 3Gl Broadway, N. u. for
their pamphlet containing full Informs
tion abont patents, caveats, etc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
PORTAGE ENTRY

Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Mclosli arrived here
Monday evening.
The Finlander's temperance society
are going to have brass hand.
The stage fare between this place
and Houghton has been cut to Is cents.
Ed. Nara, n clerk in II. NJ Hoar's
store, made a business trip to Pequam-
ing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson's little
baby girl, which died recently, was
buried ut Hancock.
Miss Nettie Master, of Osceola, il
visiting her sisters, Mrs. VIM. Bendry
and Mrs. jas. Mulholland.
Henry Kerro is in bad luck He had
laid up the snug sum OF 800, safely
deposited in bank, with which sum he
intended to go to Houghton last Tues-
day to take unto himself wife. He
was not little surprised last Monday
when Deputy Sheriff Clark stepped in
, with warrant and informed him that
u woman with a baby boy wanted him.
He was brought before Esquire Selden
who read him the law but he was OBJ
stinate and refused to support his
/ child. He was therefore locked mp.
After remaining in jail all day thinking
of the weeping bride-elect who was
waiting for him, lie forked over the
! cash TO the woman with whose affections
he had trihed and went his way o sadder
If not wiser man. Tho bridal outiit
will be carefully laid away until Henry
can make another raise.
DR.. Melosh, the physician TO the
quarries ut this place, was married
several week ago in Chicago to Miss
Angelina Weismiller, the well-known
musician of Hancock. The doctor
returned some time ago leaving his
bride with her parents in Green Bay
until such time as the cozy little house
he had built for her would be in readi-
ness. Mrs. Melosh arrived here Mon.
day evening and her arrival was made
. the occasion for a charivari The
crowd made the usual amount of noise
followed by demand for - to wet
their Whistles. The doctor, not believ-
ing in encouraging barbaric custom,
refused to denote the So. So the crowd
has kept up the disturbance for three
nights and threaten to keep 1t up until
they get what they ask for. One of
the mob got his head quite severely cut
by the end Of window shutter.
Mining journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
An Electric Railway. .

We have information from source
entirely trustworthy to tho effect that
certain Marquette gentlemen are con-
s;derinS the project of building and OPP
Grating an electric railroad from Pc
quaming to Bataga via L'Anse. That
the plan is feasible one there is no
question. There are no engineering
obstacles. the road being comparatively
level and easy to grade for most Of the
way. Whether sucl, an enterprise
would pay is u question upon which we
could venture no opinion, but its pro-
iectors would certa My be satisfied on
that point before putting in their
money. We know this that there is a
large traffic over that route now, which
would be greatly increased with the
advent OF a railroad. Our people will
certainly welcome any such enterprise.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17

! two or three children of school age and
! it is doubtful il they would attend. 1t
has been suggested that it would make
q good town hall or meeting house, as
it is quite large enough to accommodate
all the church members III and around
Kitchi. including Farnham. The
writer suggests that they rent it for u
salvation army" barracks. The Cab
riels and Gabrielesses could take a
position in the cupola to toot their
horns the sounds from which would re-
sound through woods and lumber camps
from the X. C.. Co.'S camps on the Paint
to. Farnham's big mill. No charges for
this suggestion.
Kitchi's very efficient postmi-tress
gave select invitation party, Friday
evening last, to the ellie Of Kitchi, and
not u few invited guests from Trout
Greek, Crystal Lake and Sidnaw were
present. Dancing at the school house
was the order Oh the evening, tut as
there was some hitch about the music
band was improvised for the occasion,
which. though not quite equal to the
n. Y. City band, was superior to Gid
cons band, and nice time was had.
A bountiful lunch was provided and
served by the fair hostess, after which
the guests were entertained with card
playing and singing. Mr. Thompson,
station agent there, (who, by the way,
is every inch gentleman) and his
good wife rendered several songs which
were encored, Together they rendered
Longfellow's Bridge" in fine form.
The writer has heard it often but never
in more excellent taste.
HoMEsrEADER.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
Correspondence.
OK TIRE LINE OF THE d., $. s. & A.
January IL, 1891.

January IL, 1891.
The writer noticed i'll recent issue
that the SENTINEL used the term squat
ter" il speaking of suits commenced by
the Ayers Estate. Please don't call
them shuatters. The Grand Rapids
papers speak of the United States APP
pearing in behalf of $50 "homesteaders"
on canal lands. The settlers on Mil
itary Road lands are homesteaders. not
"squatters.' Why. do you suppose. if
they were not homesteaders, they
would build houses costing two, three.
or four hundred dollars and move their
families into them? The writer knows
OF one on the VI. l.. & I. lands who has
built u house costing over $500 and
cleared and put under cultivation over
two acres of land.
Crystal Lake is bright little village
about five miles west OF Sidnaw. 4
fine school house has just been erected
there to accommodate the numerous
children of school age in that vicinity.
Our efficient town clerk, Elmer Des-
yoigne, sold his homestead some time
ago and has embarked IN the mercln-
tile business. Ii has had nice store
built by Vim. Cook, Esq, the upper
story finished of for dwelling, has u
fine stock OF goods and is doing thriv-
ing business. kimmel, Robertson e
Co. are rushing then mill for al there
is in it, selling nearly as fast as they
can saw The McRaes are banking u
fine lot of board timber near the rail
road track, for shipment in the spring,
for Macarthur Bros.
Everybody except the loggers are
saying "wha. fine winter we arc hav-
ing In truth we arc, but there is not
enough snow for hauling logs, or Mt
least not rs large loads as they could
easily do with more OF the beautiful"
The Fnrgeson Bros, operating at
Reeds siding, for L. W. Reed & Co.,
have large amount on skids in the
woods. Taylor X Anthony, at Anthony
station, have about six millions on
skids. The have facilities and logs to
load full train day if they could get
the cars. The railroad company seems
to be snort OF cars all along the line.
Walton, Of Ishpeming, who has u large
amount of logs one mile east OF Kitchi,
and Geo. Mcdonald, of Three Lakes,
who is getting out logs two siiles west
OF Kitchi, are both short of cars.
Kitchi has just finished new school
house at a cost OF six or seven hundred
dollars, and nice one it is, too. The
furniture for it has been received aud
will soon be put in place. The moment
GUS question which agitates the minds
OF the school board is "what shall we do
with our eleph int?" There are only
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17

was about twenty-seycn years Of age at
the time OF her decease. She leave. a
husband and three children 70 mourn
her loss. Funeral services will DO
held at 1T. Joseph's church Monday
forenoon. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of the community in their
great sorrow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17

Our town has received some recogni-
ton frem the democratic Legislature.
Willie T. Menge was this week appoint.
ono Of the messengers on the floor os
the house. Willie is bright boy of
seventeen, son Of our townsman,
August Menge, and will undoubtedly
hll that position satisfactorily. He left
for Lansing Tuesday morning.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17

Mr.. Hans Busch, late OF Chicago
has taken the contract from the town
ship board to paint the scenery for the
new town hall. He comes to us well
recommended as painter, and we trust
will turn out good piece of work for
the town.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17

L'Anse bids tair to become q lumber
chipping port Of some Importance. We
understand it is the intention of Wing
4 Co. who are putting up large mills at
Trout Greek, to make their lake ship
ments of lumber from this port next
season.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17

DIED. Mrs. August Boldly died yes
tcrtlay morning, OF consumption, after
IN Illness Of nearly two years. She had
been confined to her bed about six
noaths and had suffered much bodily
pain during her protractcd illness. She