davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
"GRANT" WANTS TO BE An INSPECIOH
TIE MADIsoN-sT. CAPTAIN MAKES APPLICATION
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on BICYCLES

7,s poI,ce BOARD Yesterday received from Captain
ronals Grant of the Madison-st. police station an
apnl,cstion for promotion 10 the rank or inspector
rhs Chief WAS ordered to report on Captain Grant
conduct and efficiency.
rhs charges against Acting Captain Groo VINO
WAS fined recently failing to enforce the excise
Law in the Mulberry-st. precinct. were dismissed
Commissioner Andrews recommended that Chiei
co,,,r 6s.au Patrolman John ]. ellis OF West
eixty-eighth-st. John Lake ana Dehllis uieaso' "a
Wes, Fortv-seventh-st and Harry Neggismith. OF
t., -tw y-sixth-st.. TO duty on
h,cvclss along Eighth-ave. and the Boulevard
These are the men selected by Mr. Andrews Moh
day The suggestion was adopted
~. Navor of Jacksonville Fla, wrote TO the
Commissioners asking the services Of a New-forK
detective for a period OF four months. he saio
that AZ this season of the year many CROOKS 'siteu
Jacksonville ana the services OF Ne"-iorh ue
tectiye would be Of great oenen'' Inc Soiiliis7
A.. we're opposed 10 letting any member OF the
80. 90 awav for 20 long 4 period The Mayors
communication was referred to Acting captain
O,prten of the Detective Bureau. VINO, II was
,,ougb. would recommend some retired detective
for the purpose ,., .. IN .
Tho BOARD of Health sent communication 10 the
Police BOARD calling attention to violation Oh Sec
.,on q, the Sanitary Code by persons Transporting
iron rails beams and otner IRON ,rine nronsr nrs.
cautiors for preventing an unnecessary ,rinan, an
tressHg noise WHICH he + board Of Health has informed
~ Of ne leading iron works and represen-
tstives Of iron manufacturing coinpaeS wo,id
uoiss % t s-rest OF the drivers Of trucks trans
Tortnc iron through the streets ana tne 90 ~ en-
Of their employers, ,bn sanita.y Cods referred to.
en,rsI Office Detectives PHILIP " eer aIH w.
rested the Kraue murcsrei' "''''0
excellent record or aIies-S.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
STATE LEASES FOR OYSTERS BEDS
FRANCHISES GRANTED TO PLANTERS OF JAMAICA
BAY YESTERDAY-THE BIVALVE IN
ptrsTRY STIMULATED

shellnsh Commissioner Edward Thompson OF
,he Ney-York Fish, Game and FOREST oo'n-
mission issued TWENTY-FIVE additional leases 20
ovster p,auters OF Jamaica Bay yesterday, -
the old Office of the Commission, NO. % broao-
way The leases we're for total OF sMy
acres of oyster ground. in lots OF from one 10
three acres each They were issued under n"
passed by the last Legislature, taxing t"e oo"''o
OF the oyster grounds from the authorities OF
towns bordering the bay and vestins u IN ''e
Commissioners Under the .aw lots or from one -
three acres each may be leased for term OF hteeh
vears for an annual rental o. rot less than a
cents an acre which is the price az WHICH ''e
franchises were issued As the law Is designed i'i
the protection OF the oyster planters rather thah as
q source OF revenue TO the otatc' o".! t"- "'''''
rent exacted -, 49,. h.,.
Commissioner Thompson said; mere Lasr y,
l5s leases issued since August ~ Az VIZ az d
rsnf az ., cents an acre except TWO ots OF L'it-
leland Sound and one IN Harlan Bay, Nhich .s.. :.
LEASED az So cents an acre. Formerly tne oyst'f
planters OF Jamaica Bay had 10 pay $40 year I'i
three acres 70 the town authorities, ana tIsl e'ui
of nossessior was very uncertain tne so"ns on.
issuing yearly leases, which made tae osstt'
rIanter little more secure than an Ordinary sue
ter The survey Of Jamaica Bay is no not , H'' M, ~,
ished hu; there viii be about ssventy-ilNe nloIs
franchises granted when the offciai map - con' con-
nlefed There are abOat 30 planters IN the pay
and ,ne- Gnuua. output is valued az nor tHa
s.e. 90, The map OF the oyster groui.us Q. i-ol's
island Sound was finished some time ago Du' theie
arc ems OF thousands OF acres tina. nav not !s'
been leased The system mas ereau slit.u'~e t
ad the oyster planting industry. ana E!ii, by IT.
creasine cultivation make oysters one OF ne chraF
esr fo5i products In the market
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

The examination Of Henry w Bates ia"y"f
49, - pesLskn y Y, with Offices in this city
who Was charged BY Mrs. p ;. Fleming o. ,''e
same place. with misappropriauns sheeN ~.
e. h.iona,ng ~ ner was closed before Magistrate
,~s,,. - - centr. street Police Court, yesteT-
a. aT,ernoon, Mrs. Fleming. who lives at NO "a.
smlth-st peekskI. testified that about March .
she gave to Bates the check IN question win .,
her Endorsement. and instructions 70 .s, aepose =
sna star, an account for her. Bates cs'ii,o'is M
corrnpnrated nv his wife. VINO was present al G S,'
the Interviews between cbsek neJ wss given % to MIN
wsTSiag sS ,S wns.resndng that he should pay some
Of her debts give her go and To'en n Ms Fleming
kersst 81 nj The estate OF l. n smith her & OF
father Magistrate Kudlicn sail IA inn mount of work
sho~n ~ r'ii,S ~, ft fsates he was discharged
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
THE COMPLAINT AGAINST j. w. Parker q CO..

The Grand Jury Yesterday dismissed the complaint
against J. ". Parker & Co. ship brokers' OF No "
New-st II was alleged that the firm. prior TO De-
cember 1885, transmitted to j. W Parker. individual
y certain property of the firm 10 the value OF NS-
10 for the purpose Of preventing Insolvency
and defrauding creditors The complainant
Spencer c. Tuers a bookkeepef for one OF the firms
creditors. IL alleged that there were drafts
against the firm In favor OF Troop Co. OF Nova
Scotia for 10000. The matter was brought up In
the Tombs Police Court last September. The COM
hcient evidence that tho property transferred really
belonged 10 the hrm
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

Chief Conn yesterday began an investigation into
the circumstances surrounding the arrest of Lizzie
schauer, the girl who was committed by Magistrate
Mott and whose discharge was ordered by Justice
Andrews. OF the Supreme Court. Policemen Regan
and Oppe heimer OF the Flfth-st station, who ar
rested the girl. were summoned 20 Headquarters by
the Chief and examined The officers said they we're
justified in arrestng her. Chief conln would not
say what action he would take
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
yOT YET TsrORYED OF HIS ELECTION

The Rev DR.. Henry Yates Satterlee. rector OF Cali
vary Church. who Friday last elected by the
Washington Convention 10 the bishopric OF the new
diocese Of Washington. has not yet been formally
made aware OF his election. 1t was thought that
the COMMITTEES appointed by the convention to con-
vsy TO DR. Satterlee the result of its decision would
wait upon him yesterday Replying to an inquiry
by Tribune reporter Or. Satterlee said yesterday
afternoon that he had given consideration 10 the
proba bil.ties OF his acceptance refusal OF the
bshopric
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
DISTRIBUTING tRAUDULEyr CHECKS.

f. Y Hutchinson. OF tire firm Of r VI. Duche n
sons wholesale confectioners. OF No. iol Water-st'
called at Police Headquarters yesterday and asked
that effort he made By the police to effect the
capture OF 4 former salesman for thc hrm. whose
name. the firm say is c. Risey. and who MI;
Hutchinson alleges. is going through New-Elgiald
ana Canadian cities distributing fraudulent creeks
The customers OF Duchs z Sons are. the rrn al,
legas the victims chosen by Rsley. j. - alleged
that he has secured money on nearly seventy-fve
checks
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
70 TRCrH ~ TRABOLD'S SrOKT.

Acting Captain Grant. OF the West One-hundred-
and-tweEiy hfth-st. station yesterday reported to
Chief Conlin that there tru h In the stories
told by Adam Trabod. salo0nkeeper at No. 10
La wrence-st that policemen had broken INTO his
place with revolvers sunday. Traoold was ar
rested for excise violation
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
CAPTAIN COSrER's FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Captain John Fl. Coster. formerly
secretary OF the Monmouth Park Racing Asso-
citation and the American Jockey Club. was held
Yesterday moi ming at his home. No. So East Fifty
sixth-st Many fr' ends OF the family attended. The
coffin was covered With floral gifts The Rev DR..
Kirby OF Rye. Westchester County. whose church
Captain C'oster attended during the summer. con-
duc;ed the services and mace a few remarks.
There were pallbearers. The burial was In
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
az, r,7urR roR0rvEs THE TRUCKMAN.

Coroner oMeagher held an inquest Sesle'u~; 1,3
,hs dsath Of Sadie Rafferty, fourteen years oiu'
O, No 0oa West Forty-seventh-s; VINO was 49, -.
December l. by being run over by 'rueN
- -. and Fleventh-ave John T. Rafferty, the
.absr told the Coroner yesterday that aiier ageed n
ACCIDENT Clark came TO him IN fears n,a daue5fer
csr ssid IL was an accident @ iore% @ o,,it Nm ~
sad Raffeity, "as l was SATISFIED u WIS "
the driver. -
The driver was not Eeio-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
DRUNhOyD'S COMPLAINT rTTHDRA wv.

The case OF Frank i. Drummond the Piatt leader
OF the XIVth Assembly District. who was accused
by Harry F. Lockwood OF violating the primary
election law by falling TO place his name on the en-
rolled llsi on October p last. thereby DISTINGUISHING
HIM came up yesterday in Essex Market Police
Court OTTO irving Wise VINO appeared for Drum
mond said that Lockwood was du.y enrolled
and was entitled 10 vote a the primary LOCKWOOD
ThersIpon requested that he ne allowed withdraw
his complaint Magistrate Mott granted his request
and discharged Drummond.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
THE zITTEL DIVORCE CASE.

The trial of the suit brought by Westcott F.
Zittel OF Henry E. Zittel. wealthy real estate
agent Of No. LOS Third-ave.. have his marriage
with Emma Richter. a ballet girl. annulled was
again or trial yesterday before Judge Bookstaver In
the EQUITY Term OF Court OF Common Pleas.
The couple were married January 10 last. and
Zittel says that the ceremony was performed when
he was mentally unconscious through liquor The
principal witness Mrs. Sophie Brocker. the
mother OF the defendant. who declared that Zittel
was not intoxlca ted when he married De
cision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
Or. COLLIER NOT TO RESIGN

THE PASTOR OF THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF THE
MESSIAH To HAVE AN ASSISTANT.
The Rev DR.. Robert Collyer pastor Of the Uni
tartan Church OF the Messiah, at Thirtyfourth-st
and Park-ave, it reported yesterday had ten
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
REFEREES APPOINT Ed.
Supreme Court.

by Andrews J.
Matter of Garrison-R. Burnham AoNatt.
Matter Of tichweh--fiarod NJ smith.
Watson Brcadt-G5scn Putzel.
Fitzgerald W Shcridan-Harod VI. Smith
by Ingrsham, J.
sternberger vs.. sternberser-william X. Willis.
Common Pleas.
Ry Bischof jr. J.
Co,lamore vs. Baker-RusssH Benedict
Fly Bookstavsr J.
Southerland Gere'y-Iohn Yard.
Superior Court.
BY Dugro 7.
Roche vs. Oppsnhem-fierman II Solomon.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
FROM cOyscYEScE-sTRIcKEx TA1PA YER

co,sc,ous-stricken taxpayer sent 40" 10 Con
,ro,ler Fitch yesterday. with this brief note un-
signed. Taxes Justly due the city Inc H'o"eS
was turned into the genera i"''N'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
COURT or APPEALs CALENDAR

Albany. Dec. 10.-The Court o. Appeals calendar
for tomorrow is: Nos IO5l 3lO s4l 3i2 SO Si3 3il
and 3f5
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10-The day call In the United
States Supreme Court tomorrow will be as fol
lows: Nos III and ~. ll3 l1G 19. 20. $50 10 III,
l2l and l23.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
TIE IOH ANSE

THE JOHANSEN EXTRADITION CASE.
DECISION IN THE MATTER WILL BE MADE THIS
MORNING.
United States Commissioner Alexander yesterday
afternoon took testimony in the case of Frederick
Wilhelm Johansen whose extraditon is sought by
the Swedish Government the charge that he
frauduently obtained 1880 crowns from his former
partner, o. C. Karlssen. for the purpose of pur-
chasing timber lands in Sweden, and then fled to
this country with the money.
Upon his arrival here Johansen was arrested. with
a large amount of money in his possession, at the
instance Of the Swedish Government, and at a pre-
vious hearing Commissioner Alexander committed
him for extraditon. but the Secretary Of State inter-
fered and decided that more positive proof OF the
prisoner guilt should be obtained.
At yesterdays hearing Johansen admitted that he
had received II 800 from Karlssen with which
to purchase the lands referred to. but that later
on he had returned the money to karlssen' the
deal having been declared off. He admitted, also,
that at the previous hearing he had confessed that
the money found in mis- possession when he was ar
rested Karlssens and that he desired TO have
Ii sent back TO Karlssen, but said that at that time
he was frightened and did not really know what
he was saying. and that his former statements had
been erroneous.
Counsel for the Swedish Government produced
affidavits from Kar.ssen and others Interested and
Commissioner Alexander reserved his decision until
TODAY al a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-23
The Ini.al In Gn,yns.

We are again 10 transitIon period as
far as styles Of making gowns. ADD there
are no radical changes. Variety there
is, Of course, in abundance; for fabrics
OF every description wero never more
varied and beautiful. Sleeves are still
enorne. but they are no longer stitfcned
10 look like balloons. The fullness is
confined to the upper part Of the arm
and the modiste exercises her ingenuity
10 drrping 1t so that us many yards Of
~ .terial as possible can be gracefully ar
ranged 10 fall from the shoulder. For
dinner and evening gowns the sleeves
extend only halfway to the elbows,
where the long loose gloves meet them;
these should not dt tightly but wrinkle
all the way up the arm, and the newest
expand widely above the elbows, remind
inS one forcibly OF the old cavalier boot
tops.
Skirts OF gowns are severely plain, but
as full and ripping as heretofore; and
the latest word from Paris is that posi-
lively no st tffening is used. The fabrics
employed for rich gowns :are really too
exquisite to admit OF any trimming: and
are silk-lined, the taffetas employed for
the purpose having sufficient body to
hold the rippling folds out gracefully.
Some gowns Of satin or crepon which
are cut In narrow breadths with many
seams have viae Of spangle embroidery
or passementerie or u tiny plating OF
chiffon or ribbon running up every seam;
bat these are exeeptional.-From Re
view o. Fashions" in Demorest's Maya
zine for April.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-23
PERSONAL,

p. Nester vas in the city Monday.
William Coach was over from Baraga
Monday.
A. }, Jones, of PeQuaming, was vsi-
ter Wedneseay.
Thomas aaz.l, OF Skanee, was In the
city Wedne.dsy.
Miss May McKernan retaraed from
Marquette Tue sdav.
John Graham aud Philip Veetsch were
ct Skanee Tuesday.
p. Brennan left for Chicago OH busi-
ness trip Tuesday.
Andrew Wahl was down from Lake
Linden Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Wallace were at Lake
Linden Monday.
T.. Z. Tracy was down from Peqnam-
ing Thursday.
ID. P. Dunstrom, of Hancock, was In
the city Wednesday.
Carl WycoG, OF Portage Entry, Is the
guest Of Andy Wahl.
@, A. Ce!strom, OF Skanee, was Wis.
itor In the CITY Saturday last.
Ben Briuk, OF Pcquaming, was In town
yesterday en- route to Sidnaw.
w. X. Harris was in from Golden s
camp, near Sidnaw, yesterday.
F. W. uixson travelling auditor for the
d. 5. ). & A. was in the city Wednes-
day.
Andrew Anderson and Gns Lundbe
Of Skanse, we're In the city Saturday
last.
William b.. eldest sou Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Smith, returned from Albion col
lsge yesterday.
Mrs. J. X. Thomas has been at Mar
qustts this week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. f. T.. Halsey.
Mrs. b. Il. Jenkins, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l..
Mason returned to Chicago. "Wednesday.
She was accemp panied by her little neice.
Florence Campbell.
J. b. Belanger DE Bertrand, OF Mime
apois, was in the city part Of the week.
visiting his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. }. b.
Belanger.
William Moore, of Peauaminr, was In
town Yesterday. and left for the copper
country on the evening train. lie re
turned TODAY.
Mrs. J. Gamble and daughter. Mrs
Bertha. Of Toronto, Ont, are In the city,
the guests Of Mrs. Gambls's daughter.
Mrs. w. j. McKeuua.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-23
The answer as given by that pa
Artificial Nose. and Ear,.

The making OF artificial nosss and ears
has become coed business within the
last few years. A aoss is first msdeled
to the proper shape In papier-mache,
and then it Is waxed and varnishsd to
the tint OF the complexion Of the nose
less person. Ordinarily 1t is fastened on
by the use of q pair OF spectacles, to the
nose-pisce Of which 1t is firmly at
tached.
In ssne cases, however, where the re-
naming stump is large enough, 1t Is put
IN place and the spsctacles are net neces-
sary. An ear Is made In much the same
way, bat is far more difficult to attach.
Very frequently small springs fttlnz
into the ear duct are used. but they are
likely in the end to seriously impair the
hearing.
Other physical deficiencies are reme-
died BY wigs, false teeth and glass eyes,
ths last are made almost exclusively In
Thuringia. Germany, and the workmen
are marvelously expert. Chicago Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-23
Ministerial Ignorance.

A Baptist minister In lower Michigan
recently attacked several OF the highest
secret fraternal societies In decidedly
bitter manner. There were doubtless
many gentlemen in the congregation who
are members of one or more OF the So
cietles In question, and certainly know
that every word uttered by the preacher
is false. A man who poses before the
world as an expounder Of things in the
great hereafter, should stick to his sub
isct and not maliclously malgn the fair
name of societies of which he is as ig-
norant as thousands of other things
which he doubtless utters from the sacred
pulpit. There are certain rights IN this
world which ministers. like other men,
should respect. They have no right to
attack ar organization simply because
they imagine this or that. The several
secret societies of high standing have
accomplished untold good throughout
the universe, and are as legitimate and
honorable as any religious body. Let
the clergy show that gentiemanly re-
spect to such societies which its men,
bers show to the church. Judge not
others, that ye be not judged"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-23
10 Memory OF tho Late Mrs. Edward
Johntson,

Mrs. L. Johnston was born IN Toronto,
Canada, Id 1855, aud with her parents
came to the United States. Her parents
died when she was quite young, conss-
life to depend upon herself for support
and social position. Those who knew
her when young speak highly of her
| sterling moral character. She was mar
ried to her bereit husband April 25th,
1887. They spent one year Of married
life at Pequaming, after which they
moved to the home where she died,
which was then anything but cleared
up farm. However, by luz dustry, united
efforts and thrift they brought it to its
present state OF perfection. As wife
she was loyal, devoted and true help
mate. As mother She was kind. self
sacrificing and considerate. As neigh
Dor she was cheerful, accommodating and
warm hearted. Her sickness was of
long duration, bat those visiting her,
and not knowing her trouble would
never suspect II. She did not take to
her bed until few days before her
death. She consulted with physicians
at lshpeming and Red Jacket to see II it
were possible to get relief frcm the af-
Fiction which was sapping out her vital
energy, but all in vain. When she knew
that it was impossible to get well, she
was fully resigned. No murmur esca ped
her lips, ouly that she would like to live
for the sake OF her dear children. but
was comforted In the thought that they
had good father. Her end was peace
and radiant with immortality, among
her last words being "Ail is WELL" She
leaves husband and four children TO
noun her departure.
TIE funeral services were held last
Sunday afternoon ut the NJ e. church.
Rev Z. o. Jones preaching from Psalms
So, l4th verso. The singing was most
appropriate, among other selections be-
ing Rock OF Ages AMI Jesus Lover
of My Soul" The funeral was very
largely attended by sympathetic friends,
many being present from Pequaming AID
Baraga, TO show their 'esteem to the
memory Of one whom they had learned
to greatly respect. May the husband
and dear children be sustained and COM
forted by our Heavenly Father in their
severe affection. 80
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-23
N ore Nominations.

Washington, March 1s.-The presi-
dent tsday made the following appoint
ments:
Joseph II. Herod, Of Indiana, to be
secretary Of the legation of the United
States to japan.
Bsnry Z. A. Emery. citizen OF the
United States, to se interpreter to the
consulate Of the United States at Ming
Poo, China.
George II. Smlthers, q citizen of the
United States, to be interpreter to the
consulate OF the United States at Osaka
and Ilioga, japan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-23
To destroy Hothouse irsects.

A practical fioricuiturist vino has tried
many remedies for removing insects
from house plants prefers above all ap-
plications soap made from the oil ofthe
fir tree. When properly used he finds
that II effectively does away with the
"aps," 'meaiy bug" and scale. In its
place an emulsion made Of two parts
Kerosene and one part milk that has just
tui aed sour. diluted with from twenty
to thirty parts Of water and applied as
a shower bath through syringe. is a
valuable iosecticide, tested at one Of the
agricultural experiment stations and
fousd useful elsewhere. - Scientific
American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-23
PEQUAMING.

Edward Fuller has returned to the
Point.
w. X. Havilana Jr., left for Traverse
Bay Monday.
James Huling returned Tuesday from
a visit TO Fsrt Howard.
Mesdames McGraw and Dexter were
calling on DAnse friends Monday.
Miss Mary Wallace, OF L'Anse. was
calling on friends in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rothwell were
visiting L'Anse friends Thursday and
Friday.
IL. Mclaughlin and Geo. T. II.
Jackson were calling on friends in town
this week.
Mrs. A. j. Donnaly and Mrs. Dexter,
of this place, were calling on L'Anse
friends Saturday last.
tended the funeral OF Mrs. f. johnson at
L'Anse last Sunday.
Mesdsmss Latandresse, Mirrow. Gle
ment, Duquette and Sansregret were
guests at the convent OF st Joseph Sun
day.
Charles Rumbeau has finished linger-
ing at his homestead for the season. and
returned to the Point. All welcome
him back.
Joseph Duquette, of this place. met
with an accident last week while on his
way to Baraga. Although not serious
his injuries are troublesome, as it causes
him to keep his face partly covered.
Andy McGraw. OF this place, left for
Ashland, Wis, Monday, where he ex-
poets TO reside. His family will join
him In about two weeks. Mr. McGraw
and family will he greatly missed by
their many friends, but all unto in
wishing them prosperity in their future
home.
Jens Thoreson, having only attended
the Pequaming school four or five win
ters, has passed the stat examination
OF the eight grade, which will eDtitle
him to enter any higA school In the state
without further examination. Conmis
sloner McKanna reports his work as
being very creditable.
A party OF young people met at the
residence of Miss Allie Mckenzie Mon
day and organized social pedro club.
The following were chosen officers: Pres
ident, j. b Haviland; president,
Mrs. 5. McGrey; secretary, Cora
A. DonDally: assistant secretary, 5. Nc
Grey; treasurer, Allie Mckenzie. Miss
last evening. A very pleasant time was
had.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-23
Teachsrs, Examina,ion.

The regular examination, for teachers
certificates. will be held at tho court
house, LAnse. Mich, on Thursday and
Friday, March 2s and 30, beginhing
Thursday at 9.o'clcck A. M.
Applicants for second grade certifi-
Gates will be required to write upon snly
two branches in addition to those re-
quirsd for third grade certificates, and
will be permitted to choose any two Of
the following branches, viz: algebrs,
botany. general history, and natural
philosophy. M. }. McKANNA.
County School Comm Issioner