The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-13
Yesterday was Good Friday.
Mrs. j. ID. RowIaad Is seriously i'll.
There was special meeting Of the fire

Il
company last evening.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
81. Bruasan died Saturday last.
The beard Of supervisors met Tuesday
to canvass the votes Of the recent elsc-
tios.
Do you take THE SENTINEL /? II not,
you should. 1t IL devoted to the interest
Of the county and it's people. 80
William Glen, of Laird, was In the city
the FIRST of the week. 1t is runorsd that
william 10 about to take life partner.
It's claimed that the amendment to
the constitution increasing the salaries
Of state officers was defeated by nearly
so, 900 majority.
The circuit court for this county will
convene Tuesday, the 10th inst. Tho
list of jurors was published in The
SENTINEL March 80th.
Don't fail to attend the grand ball to
be given at the Town Hall Monday even
ing by HAnse Lodge, No. 1852, NJ. w. Of
A. A grand time is assured.
There will be Easter service at the NJ.
E. church tomorrow evening, conducted
by the Sunday school, including singing,
short addresses, ,recitations and readings.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The report was circulated Monday
that William Voetsch, of Skanse, brother
of Philip Voetsch, Of this city. had been
drowned. Capt. Been, Of Skanee, was
ia the city Tuesday and stated that he
saw Mr.. Voetsch Monday evening, con-
seQuently the report was false.
The Aplin liquor bill was amended in
the house at Lansing Thursday, making
the uniform tax $500. The upper penin-
sula members voting for the above
amendment were Cook, Fuller, Robinson,
Sherwood and Waite, who championed
the same. Those opposed were Cham
berlaiu, Jones, Mulvey AID Smith. This
is the only change in the present liqusr
law.
The annual convention of the Amerl-
can Protective association Of the United
States and Canada will meet In Milwau-
kee May to IA. The committee on ar
rangements has assurances that there
will be between 400 and 500 delegates
present, and that every state in the
Union will he represented. The upper
peninsula will be represented by Rev.
j. q. Rooney, pastor Of the Baptist
church OF Msnistique, and J. h. D..
Stevens, Of Ironweod.
The whist club met at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Harris Tuesday even
ing, where very pleasant time was en-
joyed. Mrs. j. G. Tanner and Mr.. M.
Wallace made 83 points, the highest
number OF the evening. There will be
No meeting next week. but on Tuesday
evening OF the following week the mem
bers Of the club will be entertained at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Smith. That will be the last meeting Of
the season, and the ladies will play
against the gentlemen. Both sides are
con nfdent Of victory.
The SENTINEL would be glad to print
concise and pertinent articles upou the
best manner 10 further the progress
and future prosperity OF LAnsc
from the standpoint Of any loyal, honest.
and publis-spirited citizan. All such
communications would receive our hearty
endorsement. Get on your thinking
caps and give the public the benefit. A
free exchange OF such ideas would be
beneficial all around. Sign your real
name, as the experience Of editors teaches
them the danger Of trusting any anony-
meus communication.
About the best thing the president
could do now would be to call the new
congress together to repeal the income
tax law. AS the law now stands It places
extra burdens on American enterprise
aud exenpts landlords aud ''bloated
bondholdsrs." The mao who puts his
capital into labor employing Investments
Is taxed on his iucome and the man
who cuts off coupons or sits In his easy
chair and takes In rent money escapes
the tax. The law pays a premium on
capital withdrawn from labor employing
investmsnts, and put beyond the reach
Of labor. 1t Is another monument
erected to the wisdom OF the Democratic
party.
By q series OF calculations II has
been demonstrated that II costs rail
road ten cents TO stop locomotive and
four cents for each stop OF . passenger
car. IL often happens that passenger
does not make any msvs to leave the
train until the order is given to 60 ahead,
and the train must be brought to stop
again to let the slow going passenger of.
This little incident costs the railroad
com pany sixteen or twenty cents, some
times as much as the tardy passenger
has paid. This is one Of the little leaks
that n railroad comnanv undartskas IN