The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-24
CITY ITEMS.

town Monday.
a. Bell. of Pequaming, was in town
the first OF the week.
The Michigan peach crop promises to
be very large this year.
Miss Richardson, OF Marquette, is the
guest OF Miss Lillian Thomas.
Miss Leona Smith, OF Baraga, was
visiting friends in town this week
There was q meeting OF the school
board az the Opera House Monday.
Byron Glover and daughter returned
from their Chicago trip Saturday last.
The city was gaylY decorated Thurs
day and presented q very fine appear
aLce.
There was good attendance at the
service az the NJ. Z. church Sunday
evening.
Robert Reynolds had the misfortune
to cut his left hand quite badly Wednes-
day morning.
Messrs. f. w. Hebard and Maj. w.
X. Haviland were down from pequaming
Monday.
Presiding Elder J. E. Whalen was in
the city Thursday He will spend Sun
day at Ontonagon.
Barlow Wallace left for Marquette
Wednesday. where hs has accepted
position with NJ. Carney, grocer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John II. Hid are re-
joicing over little daughter. who
arrived al their home last Saturday.
{. b. Southwell. of Burlington, H.,
was in the city this week. The gentle
man is part owner of the Burlington
Hawb-Eye.
A large number of people arrived this
week from various localities to attend
the Indian camp meeting which is being
held at Pequaming.
The steam barge Nipigon. left for
Tonawanda. n. Y. Tuesday with a
cargo OF lumber from the L'Ause Lum-
Der company dock.
Ii. W. IL Va NH't"Se- N'St'Ns
agent of the National Loan and Invest
ment Co., of Detroit. attended the A. o.
U. w. celebration Thursday.
The annual NJ. Z, church Sunday
School picnic will be held at Meadow
Brook Park next Tuesday, the 27th inst.
An enjoyable time may be expected.
T,horios Loroneon cpont eayoral days
last week on his homestead at Huron
river. He states that his crops are look
ing fine, and promise large Weld.
Barney Norton. of Even. was In the
city the fore part of the week. He also
visited his homestead. Mr.. Norton's
many friends are always glad to see him.
The rain Thursday mornng was in
deed an unfortunate drawback to the
celebration. Had the weather been fine
IL is estimated that at least 500 more
people would have been present.
The Fifth Regiment Band OF Calumet,
which was in attendance at the A. D. u.
w. reunion in this city Thursday left
Twenty-sixth Triennial concave,
Knights Templar.
James Shields. OF Houghton, foreman
of the machine shop of the Mining
School, and George Wese. foreman Of
the pattern shop, were guests Of A. G..
Shields Thursday. They returned home
yesterday noon.
Fashion papers announce the passing
of the abnormal sleeve. The new crop
will be glove fitting A long suffering
masculine public will hail the announce
ment OF the exit of bloomer sleeves with
unfeigned delight.
The annual Indian camp meeting is
tnue until Tuesday or Wednesday OF
next week. On account of the occasion
there will be no services at the NJ K.
church, this city. tomorrow. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
the camp meeting services.
August Elween, 19-mopths-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Clyne, died Saturday
morning at Q o'clock, after short i'll
ness. The funeral was held from st.
Joseph's church Monday morning at
1920 o'clock, Rev. Father Datin. OF
Chassell, officiating. The tereaved
parents desire to return their heartfelt
thanks TO the many kind friends who
aided them 10 the hosr OF sickness and
death.
The practice which some people have
OF carelessly throwing banana peelings
on the sidewalk should be discontinued
Peach skins or peelinRs from any kind
of fruit should not be thrown where
they are liable TO cause some one to slip
The wicked are often fortunate enough
to "stand In slippery places" while th'
good 60 down. There is something In
describably funny about seeing person
fall. 1t would seem that one would b'
6iiod with svm eafhv on witnessing suct