The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
CITY ITEMS,

SUIT
NJ. Greenberger, of Milwaukee, was In
town Tuesday.
James Holiday was at Marquette part
OF the week.
Clarence Foster has been engaged to
teach school at Skanee.
John Psrault and W. B. Smith were
deer hunting Tuesday.
There was regular meeting Of the
council Thursday evening.
p. NJ. Cester, the tailor, has a change
of advertisement in this issue.
Several young gentlemen from Pc
quaming spent Sunday in the city.
Charles Ferguson has opened sample
room in the Bovn building, Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Harris have re-
moved to the residence owned by john
Carney.
Z. 1. Peck, the genial representative
city Thursday.
The barge Melbourne was loaded with
lumber at the L'Anse Lumber COM
pany's dock this week.
j. b. Smith has received choice line
OF fall and winter goods. Read his ad-
vertisement on another page.
Frank Wilde has our thanks for a fine
piece of Yenison which he was successful
in shooting the fore part Of the week.
John G. Sterk. VIM. Timby, II. G.
Williams. Omar Kerwin and j. Marsh
were hunting for deer the latter part of
the week.
X. II. Williams left for lower Michigan
Monday afternoon to examine slate lands
for eastern parties. He will be absent
several days.
Joseph Fitzpatrick has purchased one
of John Carnev's houses on Railroad
street. That looks rather suggestive.
Joe.
NJ DeIiaas. OF Marquette, and Asa
Hammond, Of Baraga, passed through
the city yesterday morning en- route to
Huron river.
We understand that Mr.. Edward Heb
ard aud son Fred, Of Pequaming, intend
to leave in the near future for California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Charles Cullnan and children.
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in Chicago and Green Bay for
several weeks, have returned home.
1t will do TO harm to just ask Walter
Harris and I. A. Moore how many deer
they killed while skirmishing the woods
this week. 1t is wonder that they do
not give their friends a piece of
venisen.
Rev. F. o. Jones, who removed from
the NJ. E. Mission to Pequamiug several
days ago. has found that it is very in
convenient to come such distance to
hold service here each Sabbath evening.
and has accordingly returned TO the
Mission.
The following tribute to winter is Of
unknown origin: it SHOWS and 1t blows
and it stings your nose makes all crea-
tion shiver; it bites your toes, increases
your woes, und freezes up the river.
The frost nips all, both great and small
the dismal. dreary winter; 1t freezes
type, it bursts the pipes, and vexes sore
the printer. So let her roll-we mean
the coal---it takes the cash in winter; so
please be kind, and make up your mind
to settle with the printer.
1t is high time that the authorities put
a stop to foot ball playing upon the
streets. Thursday evening Miss Anna
Williams while walking along was struck
upon tho back OF her head by the ball,
knocking her to the ground. Fortunate
ly, however, the injuries were slight, but
might have been OF serious nature.
Merchants are continually worried, ex-
pecting that their windows will be
broken. The boys have been potified
several times to keep of the streets
with the football, but pay no attention.
III there are any 0mcers In t0Wn,i let them
attend to their duty.
The large canopy-top stage which has
made daily trips between this city and
Pequaming, owned by Otto Herzberg.
presents a sad appearance-that is what
is left Of 1t. Yesterday noon Mr.. Herzberg
drove to the depot, hitching his team as
usual near the platform. In some man
ner the horses became frightened and
ran away, making bee line for town
via the railroad. which terminates at .he
foot Of. Main street. When near the
crossing the vehicle collided with
freight car and was smashed into frag-
ments. The horses we're uninjured.