davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

Another 10, Of Fine water C9iQ3rs' exc,
gaufly executed. with deep, wnltf mhts
and nice enamellad frame WON Coz
~ Mondlys i9Fen.oiy sai7i %, ,.,,r,,v
eramelled frames. worth DC Tor "oh-
days inventory sale. l"c
Also. 90 Of the Finest Etchlnss. n fancy
white and giit frnW@s. worm 30
each. for Mondays inventory SAFE, sc.
. Galvanized-HooD Best Gtahly LIAR
Wash Tubs. family Size, regular Pt'S'
Uari.Wood Wash-E5srds. good on both
2-Ssct.on Clothes Rack, Just tbs thing
Tor the house AZ itc.. from %
Nicely Polished 3-C9rner Wan BRACKETS
with 5 shelves a Loc. arucle' &c.
Pest Wire Potato Washers ~ ~. rs .,
75c. Best Quaity Infants Japihned b"'h
resi- Rstlnned Buckets. 2.gllon size, In
Vsntory price, sc from be.
From 9 to 10 o'clock
Real Carlsbad Thin China cups ara
saucers. regular price A.so pes doL,h
for INA hour. 81 lie. Tor d sst u cups
and s1uceFs.
fotOII o'clock:
80 Flneiy-Engrayef Gas Gl'bss ( and ..
inch. 8 different sty les, a. TIC. cholcs'
regular price. &c.
From II 10 1890 o'clock.
serratcd Edge or Saw Elge Break. Cake
and Par.ns knives, "a a set, - -.
per set.
From 1890 to 1880 o'clock.
our 2-c Bes, Quality cedar Buckets.
with brass rims, for lsc.
From 2:5o to ) o'clock our 25c.
All-Brstle Shoe-BruShes. with
and a Large Box Of p. NJ.
for I5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
TOWELS.

Many of them odl lots some larger lots
Sc. Damas6 Towels for i9c.
&c. Damask Towels for 2Jc.
l. i-2c Towels FOR Sc
30 and 25c. Hucll Towels for u I-2c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
CO As Eyg 80
FEVER.

J. V. Jordan. Elberon. y. j..
writes: Il have tried ~ for hay
fever, and have found it to be
all that you claim. 1t gave me
immediate relief which all doc
tors have failed 10 do In the last
five years"
Herman Morse. Winooski. VI,
a victim of hay-feyer for years.
says: This year $500 l was
very i'll with hay-feyer, and.
after two or three weeks suffer
Ing, friend sent me two Walls
OF II The use OF one and
one half walls cured me COM
ple,ely. Before this | never got
relief until frost came. ! viii try
II next summer. you bet"
Mrs. Edward Strassle. West
chester. y. Y, writes: Have
heen troubled lately with hay
fever. My druggist got me
small bottle OF n IL has re-
relieved me greatly. You will
oblige me by sending another
bottle"
small bottle Of pleasant pellets-fts 20,
by druggists. or sci
,,enald. upon receipt OF price-2,c.. ,
w. Tor 81. HUMPHREYS MEDICIN
III and ns William stree
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
THE SECOND GAME.

The second game was spirited contest
Tn Grows scored four runs IN their A.st
inning. but not q Farmer crossed the rub
Der during Ietershurg's FIST. In the sec
onl Norfolk scored again on hit ~
Weeks. a base on balls and O. hit by
O'Hagan. Petersburg got their first run
in the second on Refers OUT nelllrs
choice. end a hit by Lyons. The Crows
failed 10 score again until the sixth, when
they added two more 10 their credit. on
single By C0to3. q neller's choice. and two
doubles by Mills and OHagan. In the
seventh Norfolk ma le three more on
base on balls. q felier's choice TWO pass
Ell balls. and Tate's single and Th0rnton's
tw0-lacgar. THIS ended their run getting,
but IL was sunc Gent Tor Petersburg scored
only ono in their fifth. one IN tie sixth
two ia the seventh, and one in the eighth
Weeks pitched q brilliant game. while
Hallowell was found for good and safe
drives when needed. Thofnton's ana
Gt.ers work In the field WIS particularly
commcudable. II the Crows keep up their
present remarkable batting streak next
week their rivals across the river Will not
have an easy time defeating them.
The score follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
LAMP BARGAINS.

go real Cold-Plated Banqlst LalhPt
with embossed head, solid base Cin,n
draft-burucr. full = inches hi{h, n
GLIDING chimney, for Mondays SAFE
$50. ,
SIX Lamp shades, lace trimmed. any
color. inventory price, ST. ,
Tn. Celebrated Cow Night Lamps. SOFA
elsewhere az .jc.: Mondays price. Nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
INTERESTING CONTEST.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE New
Yorks played another good game today,
and defeated the Lou.svines in what
proved an int resting contest. After the
second inning Eusie settled down 10 busl-
ness, and the visitors could not get
man across the plate during the rest
OF the game. Rusie received the \ st sup
port imarinahle.
The local players found Cunningham
rather am easy mark, and but for some
magnificent fielding by OBrien wco took
part I'm three dolble-plays. % = would
have made at least I'VE more runs In
the field the visitors made "a number OF
damaging errors.
Score. r. II. =.
New York ........2 0O23Olo'-S II /
Louisville .........2 O0O00-4 6 Z
Batteries: Eueie and Farrell. Cunning
ham md Warner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
UMBRELLAS.

public.
UMBRELLAS.
Bought with lighting Clothes on. to sell
Gloria. handles q trimmed Cocoa,
Meichse fancy nom ~ , ,ytJcs cost S'.,t
5lc n q %. che entire Dot Tor Co. edcn.
ladies' silk Serge Umbrellas. Dresden,
CRYSTALS. opa,s. agate, and Congo
handles. WITH gold iAahls. not one Cos'-
iry under g 10 make. the lot for zoe.
Tine same grade. with Sterling SILVER
Nountines. costing s. and over, for
Mn Si,;'s Six serge Umbrellas. costing $3.50.
for $40 each.
Last seasons Carpets, Drug
gets, Rugs. including every yard of
Mating in the house. The clear
ing in this department IS only to
last day or two. Prices are made
to avoid interfering with new this
seasons stock.
carpe.s. etc. sold az INVENTORY
STOCK viii not be held for future de-
40 to 55c. Tapestry Carpets Tor 81 l-2c.
60 t. s5c. Tapestry Brussels FOR 5oc.
81 09 10 & - Body Bru sells FOR soc.
All M0qu-ttes that sold from Il TO sV
for TO- Il yard.
E1c Inerains for sc.
So. Ing-aiIs for zoe.
re Dru.sets. were $40 for s275.
Drurgfts thar were 80 for $50 .,
Smyrna Door Rugs. were &c, TO sell
veiIvej-Fr!nga Door Rugs, 75e. value. for
1T Of Rugs. square, teet inches,
were $50. for s 80 each -,
LARGE p.ning-Room India RUGS were
smyrna Hearth Rugs, were SOS, for
~ - and zoe. Mattings for i5c.
l2l-2. 10 %, and l9c. hattlngs for loc.
Ladies Wrapper sale as taken in
inventory TO close.
Lawn wrappers, were Csc. to $50, for
Lawn wrappers, were a.es to $50, for
Fiannenette Wrappers. were sl.3s. for 75c.
15c. 70 81 Indigo Bl- for o9c.
Last seasons Curtains, Musllns,
and Upholstery, all ready on the
counters with closing prices.
Madras Drapery. Embroidered Drapery
&c. all up % 81 yard. for Z9c.
SILK Drapery Curtains. Madras Curtains,
Chenille Curtains good as ever, only
over from last season. Iair tor
what one hall pair would nave cost
YOU. Also. Lace curtains.
Colored Dress Goods for present
or fall wear. To be sold for the
inventory sale.
Atwood Double-Width Henrlettas and
- ~ s M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
GIVEN TO CHICAGO.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. August 2i-Um-
Dire Eeefe's decision in ire nth
inning. in allowing Wlm0t 70 tally, when
he WIS clearly out by l0 feet, gave Chica-
70 the game. The contest was very
tedious one. and was called in the Sc
vcnth. on account Of darkness.
Hassamer played his last game for the
home team to-day, and Monday his place
will b. filed by Tom Brown.
Attendance. 100. Score: Z. II. =.
Wash!ngton ............3O230 0-8 j. 3
Caicl.o ................43I0t1-9 - /
batteries: Anderson and Mcclure. Terry
and Don1hue
Game callel ON account Of darkness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
COTTON FABRICS.
Inventory sale makes prices that
can never Dc aga!n.


can never Dc agaln.
For f,ll wear. Dark Printed Cashmeres.
rs 2-3c. grade. for lie. yard.
Dark English Percale, fyr dresses, wrap
rars. etc.. H. lie. goods, for lie.
Ur-ss Giuchams lsLt and dark, were
~ 10 ~ re. for .. q yard
SIMMER Goods. OrGanaie Lawns. Jaco-
rets. Zephyrs. SaiF1inS Prints. Tor sc.
PM - Cashmeres and sateens. were
DC. early this season, Tor l-Sc. yard.
Itica shcet.ng. ~. quality, Tor IL 2-3c.
uys"yle-. Blue ana Red Mixed Denim.
ii r,orth ususly Is 2-Sc. for 3-4c. = yard.
r-,fb'r -frk the best zoe. grade (soi.ei
at edges lcc. yard.
10 French CTetonne for IS 2-3c.
Sl-3c Apron Gins a4As Tor $50.
S-1-2c. Black French S:teens for 10 2-3c.
/ 80. Navy Crepcns Tor 6l-ic.
= TTa.ss cloths fDr 3 lie. = yard.
-. Nods plidW-cases Tor lac.
s1x., Double Xk Quality Sheets for AZ.
polster-Csses. extra heavy. 42x72. for l9c.
The inventory sale OF Linens,
Silks, Muslin Underwear, Hosiery,
and HandkerchietS costs US hum
dreds of dollars at the end of every
season.
Muslin Underwear to be closed
for 2Sc. garment.
ladies' Chemise. that cost up TO &c.
Iadies' Corset Covers, that cost up to
ysdiss' Drawers that cost up to soc.
ladies' Skirts. that cost UP 10 S9c.
ALL THE ABOVE FOR 25c.
All the following to be sold at
soc. a garment
Ladies' Chemse. that were up to CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
EXCURSION To OLD POINT.

The ladies' Of uni0n-stat.on heihodlss
~ scoral church VIII give an ENclk-
SION TO OLD POINT 49,
F- EsDsl, sts. ft.ABfk s. lvo,
Enjoy A pleasant rip vita US and help
our new church fund. q.
Tickets: Adults 81: children under ~
years. SEC.
'"'' au .5-Su. w&SaSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

b-DftII y Z It'-NIa''ls
l234567se
fynchburg .....,.......... O2002O0lB
Roanoke .................. 2000302l'-s
Summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg. 2:
Roanoke. g. Two-base hits-Plock. Scha-
bel. Stahl Three-base hts-Scherer Raj
fert. Littl>. Home run-Welch. Double
plays-Paldcn and Little 90. Fry and
Little. Struck out-By Mason, 2; b. Fry. !.
Bases on balls-On Mason. .. of Fry. T.
Umpre. Brennan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

IOia9 ................7 '26 IS 2
'li0-seman oat ior being hit with batted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

3 . 9 5 9
Richmond .................0 100000 o
Portsmouth ..............0 OOO0 COOL
Summary. Banned Richmond, 2
I"o-.as- hits Groves FIRST base on
o. rs-i-eamond, @ Bases on balls-OR
Dt.,H. o. ~ Leach j. Left on bases
.'taori. g.. Portsmouth. 8. Struck out
lf G.isn g. by Leach. C Bases from
lers ht-Nctter. Caveil. Double plays
tHh - Foster 10 Wells. Stolen bases
H9useman. Wells. Wild pitches
'.-a. 7. Time Of game hour and %
in'f te. impirc-Mr. phclan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
.rANKILNGs FROM THE DIAMOND.

.. E.leblrds viii leave tonight for
L'.b burg. 10 play a series Of three
b'a.s Tomorrow MessIS Wood co.
run rooiers' excursion over the
u9nd ana Alleghany TO Lynchburg.
large crowd az Blachifd jolliers VIII
% the i'm city and cheer Jake Wells
has team on 10 victory. The little
o. 9' VIII play the three games at the
Academy. and II is safe 90 say The largest
crowd ~ the season viii witness them.
Is s.. those little dummies play ball; every
s.rg.e play Is faithfully and accurately re-
produced Just q few moments after II IS
made on the real ball ground. The UNI
pIre y there IN uniform. and Sam. Crow
ar describes every play In his own orisi-
Hal way. Electric fans keep the roo'ers
---' 80 sha scores az the oihsr i-@""s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

they decided. however TO remain. ana
t- -t mp mighty howl The more
rl 81 wlcI. however, tn worse Tommy
..I soon panlomouilm prevailed. IT
..t f1r long however as berte cook
o. "..i-nn's eoosc for him when DE cap
tlt DID, fy bail from his bat. and Man
o.. N.s thrown out at first by Kahn
I..t .r. H. The game was over. and
I..tm u.s Tors again foated proudly TO
ra Irr.l- tho same breeze. perhaps. that
wI r... "a the folds Of the pennant
I..t 30 .th.
~t- ra score. giving the details OF
o.. l.r.. Read tt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
LINENS.

81 1-2c Silver Bleached Table Damask
for lgr a yard.
75c. Double Damsss Table Linen, Scotch
or q rman. FOR Joc. yard.
Al the 81 Bieached and Turkey-Red
Table Linens ana Damasks for Csc.
yard.
German or Scotch Silver-Bleached or
s-Bleachel, all Dinner Napkins,
that were up 70 $50, FOR e 4 dozen.
All up q g5c. for Gee. a dozen.
Extra Large 81 - Napkins for si9S.
Si.-J Large Dinner DOylles for iJc.
dozen.
Goc. Damask Tray Cloths, large size. for
l'c.
So HemstitchsI Lunch Cloth. slightly
so.ied. for 50.
Quilt sale like they were never
sold before. Some soiled, others
almost fresh as when they first
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

sc Crochet IA Quilts f0r 49,.
g IS Crochet OGi'-- for &c.
$50 Marsel.'es Quilts for s..
81 Marse.lles Quilt for SLgS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

reaches out for higher object than the ordinary crafty of
orekeepn Its mission is follow the will of the people and
to its growth not from the shortcomings of its patrons
but by the nexhausbe energy of merchandising on the basis of
the most economical business principle
The stock is at all times the representative OF the State Of
VIRGINIA. drawn from all of the worlds best
The distribution for this INVENTORY SALE will
run ur to many thousands Of dollars worth
The only abnormal condition that goods not exchange
able unless found imperfect and not agreeing with the conditions OF
the sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

The door Of every department
will be thrown wide open to its
public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

~ Granite soup UlsHt7, f's"'"I F''N'
l7c.. 1t 70.
rs Tea Kettles at &c. r,.,.. an,
~ and .5c y and i0-lnch Pie llatss anu
Jellv-Cake Pans az sc.
5sc. Tea and Conec Pots, nc.
eSc. wash Basins al llc. 80
IS and igc. cake Turner'S at ana l0c
Pc. Tipped Saucepans, l5c,
5Sc. Tipped Sauc, pans AT &c.
81. Dish Pans at '9c.
81 - Dish Pans AZ csc.
Sc. 6-M0uld Pans. lbc.
35c' Long-Handla Frying Pans. l1c.
use. Preserving Kettles az Use.
lie Long Hnnlle Bastlng SPOONS ~ pc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Champions Win from the start
4 New battery.


BALTIMORE Md. August 2i-The
Champions batted PARROT to-day for
twenty safe hits with a total Of thirty
nine bases, and won from the start
Holrer was steady. and but for errors
behind him. would have shut out the
Cincinnatlans. Jennings had an or-day
in the field, but batled in eight OF the
Champions runs.
With the game well IN hand. Manager
Hanlon put in a new battery. Pond gave
the visitors two hits IN the two innings
end struck out two men. Gleason ana
Smith each made a hair-raisins stop ana
throw
Attendance. $500. Scofs: r. HE.
Baltimore .........2 30 3 3 - ~ 4
Cincinnati .........O 90 U %
Batteries: Honer. Pond, Bow lman, and
Clarke; Parrot and Naughaa;
VON-DER-AHE-ANs TROUNcED.
BROOKLYN. ". Y. August 2i.-von
der Ahcs aggregation Of has e-ball play
ers were badly trouncei to-day. the
BIoOkiyns scoring at Will Ehrat lasted
for two innings and was hit hard Me
DOugall seemed 10 have no speed, and
was found Tor total OF twsnty-e,sht
bases Grfln'- catch in the FIRST inn.ns,
was re fielding feature.
CronIn, seml-oihclal pitcher, late with
the Patterson. y. j.. club. vas TILED I'm
the box during the last three innings
lie made a fair Showing "a the points,
and proved 10 be Il heavy hitter
Abundance, 400. Score. r. II. L.
Brooklyn ..........3 20 +3042'-lS p !
st. Louis ..........0 5000 02 / 1 10 3
Batteries: Dav0, Crcnin, ard Daley
Ehrct. NcDougall. and Petz.
CLEVELAND WINS EASILY.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. August 2i-
Cleveland played all around Philadelphia
his afternoon, and won easily. There
was no stage Of the game sft8r the third
inning that the home team was IN u.
The crowd wss one Il the largest Of the
season. 1890 people paying the admission
Zee. Score: i. =. J..
Phiiadtiphi 40 % q o u
Cleveland .........2020 40 IL Il
Batteries Lucid Smith Crazy, and
Buckley; Knell and thinner
SWEETS SAVES THE DAY.
BOSTON. MASS. August 2i-Th- Pitts
burcs were in a fair way 10 win today
game NJ the close Of the sixth inning. but
SWEETS went into the box, IN place OF
polan in the seventh ana saved the game.
IL was So dark IN the last three innings
that Stivettss speed was very efectiy-.
\ balk by Foreman did much 20 give the
Hostons their winning run. stencils bat
ting WAS the feature. Attendance. 900.
score: Z. II Z.
boston ............4O03OO12.-lo 10 2
Plttsourg ..........O O2OO3 O. u
batteries Dolan and Ryan; Foreman
ana Merritt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
CUTLERY.

SUPERIOR Qualify Carving SETS, warraht
Ell best double sheer steel. Nonja.
zine steel Knives and Forks best qIoii.
~ steel. dnely-nnlshei handles, aetna,
worth 80 dozen: inventory price, yoc'
a dozen O2 piecesl. , ,-.t....
The Best Rogers silver fia'th Knives,
"A quality, during this sale $40 =
dozen for the s. quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
ROANOKE.

SCORE By INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

All the Gowns that were w TO Slc.
All the skirts that were up TO J.
Al the Ladies' Drawers that were up 10
Sc
All the Corset Covers that were up to
75c
CHOICE OF ANY THE ABOVE LOT
FOR SOC.
ALL THE CHILDRENS DRESSES.
Gowns. Drawers. and Drawers Bodies.
at inventory prices.
20c. Drawers f0r g.. n pair.
Cambria Slips for pc.
Skirts. with Bodies. FOR 29c.
Drawers Bodies for l5c
Gowns for 4gc.. all sizes.
School Aprons Checked Nainsook and
Lawn. slightly s0il-d.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-26
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
The Ola Restaurant Building Now Heap
OF Ashes

The Ola Restaurant Building Now a Heap
About O'Clock Tuesday morning the
two story frame building on south Main
street, Familiarity known as "the restaur-
rant" was discovered to be on fro, and
as there is no bell In the tower OF the
Town Hall, aud for some reason the
whistle at the water power station was
not in working order, the citizens were
rudely awakened by some unknowa in
dividual with pair of lungs which
would do credit to an elephant. at least
we should so judge by the way he
yelled.
A number of tho fremen were prompt
ly on hand, but the fire had gained con-
siderable Roadway and the boys could do
but little owing to the fact that it was
impossible to get the necessary water
pressure. on account of one of the pumps
undergoing repairs. The building was
located but few feet from Marten
Berg's boarding house and saloon, and
for several moments it looked as though
1t would share like fate, but by dill
gent work on the part of the fremen
and others, it escaped with slight
scorching.
The building was formerly owned by
Charles SHERMAN, but 1t is understood
that several weeks ago it was sold to John
Cliche. The upper story was occupied
by David Jerinsky and family, and all of
the furniture, etc.. was destroyed
The lower portion was vacant, and as
that was where the fire started, it is
probable that it was the work of an
incendiary. The building was insured,
but the exact amount is not knewn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-26
PERSONAL.

c. Z. Evans. OF Duluth, is in the city.
James Fleming was at L'Anse Tues
day.
II Brown was in from Laird this
week.
A. F. Wixon, of Detroit, was in the
city this week.
Overmeyer, Of Laird, was in the city
Tuesday.
w. E. Doore returned from Marquette
Wednesday.
Charles Conley, of Covingtop, was in
town this week.
J. r. o'Neil. of Detroit, was in the
city Sunday.
S. Lumtin. of Chicago, was in town
part of the week.
Theophile Grenier went to Marquette
Wednesday.
Simon Denome. Of Assinins, was In
town Wednesday
J. J. McWilliams took a trip to the
copper country this week.
Miss Matte MINIS was at Marquette
for a few days this week.
Henry Mullen, of Hancock, was in. tn
city trausacting business, Monday.
HG. kaufman, of Milwaukee was In
the city the fore part Of the week.
F. FL. Begole, Of Marquette, was In
the city transacting business, Monday.
Mrs. Emma Burt and Miss Lizzie Ben
dry were visiting IAnse friends Tues
day.
Mstt Hanson, p. r. McKernap, Philip
voetch, and 1. A. Moore, were over from
L'Anse Tuesday.
Mrs. Mel Dsomer. Of Marquette. is In
the city visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. 1. Horner.
p. Ruppe, Of Hancock, and John
Campbell, of L,Anse, were in the city
Tuesday.
l.. w. Thompson, w. Gillispie. X.
Thompson, Albert Drappo and John
Jacker, Of Clear Creek, we're In the city
Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-26
ASSININS.

There is considerable fishing here at
present.
John Bendry, OF Baraga, was tere
Thursday.
VIM. Caraihal was at L'Anse one day
this week.
Luther Rice, of NJ. Z, MissioA was a
visitor Sunday.
Mr.aud Mrs. Sam King were here part
of the week.
Simon Denomie was at Baraga Tues
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnant were at Bar
aga Tuesday.
Two of the sisters were at Hancock for
few days visit.
Nelson Gotta, OF Newtonville, was here
part of the week
Edward Beneche was in from
Holsters camp Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chose were visiting S.
Denomie and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corrier, OF Sturgeon
River, were here Sunday,
Jacob Forcia was at Pequaming,
Thursday, stopping at the ME-. Mission.
Frank Plover, of the NJ. E. Mission,
was here visiting friends Sunday.
David Cadotte returned from the cop
per country this week, where he was ell
gagged In selling snow shoes.
Rev. Father Chambone, of Sault Ste.
Marie, was here Monday to visit
the Mission. The Indians at
his Mission call him Minogiti-
gan, meaning "good field" lie
is hard worker and greatly interested
in benefting and educating the Indians.
He was accompanied by three girls from
Gladstone who will attend school here.
The Rev. Father will pay another visit
In March. He Is we'll pleased with our
schools. Our people unite In wishing
him long life and prosperity In his
noble work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-26
CUPID's CONQUEST.
&c. Crebassa and Miss May Mcdonald
United In Marriage

j. c. Crebassa and Miss May Mcdonald
United In Marriage.
J, G. Crebassa, of this town, and Miss
May Mcdonald, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mcdonald, of .Negaunee,
were united in marriage in that city
Monday morning, AT 9 o'clock, tho cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Father
Saurial, at the parsonage. Miss Nettie
Mcdonald acted as bridesmaid, and Mr..
Peter Trudell as best man. After the
ceremony wedding breakfast was served
at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
and the happy couple returned to Bar
aga on the evening train, where they will
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crebassa have the best
wishes of their many friends for future
happiness and prosperity.