The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-03

DemOCrdUlc cOnVenJlO
Settled hash.
E. D. Nichols, of Nestoria, was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Louise King is visiting
friends at Marquette.
Capt. W. Been, of Skanee, was
in town Thursday.
Notwithstanding times are dull,
politicians are very busy.
MI. McCabe was at Marquette
part of the week on business.
D. W. Kaufman, of Marquette,
was in the city Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Lizzie Beehler visited Pc
quaming friends Sunday and Mon
day.
Otto Sengebusch has made marked
improvements on his barber shop
building.
Mr.. Brittell, of Marquette, was
transacting business in town
Wednesday.
Major w. X. Haviland, of Pc
ouaming, was in town Tuesday on
legal business.
Mrs. ]. @. McKernan went to
Houghton Monday to visit relatives
for two or three weeks.
p. NJ. Coster has removed his
tailor shop to rooms in the Voetsch
building on Broad street.
1t is now lawful to kill partridge.
The season opened Thursday, Oct.
lst and will close January lst.
p. E. Ruppe, of Hancock, and John
Brennan, of this city, are enjoying
afew days partridge hunting
Miss Elsie McKernan returned
from Duluth Wednesday, where she
has been visiting friends for several
weeks.
The work of brick veneering on
the Seifert and Menge blocks, is
nearly completed They are both
fine looking structures.
Rev H. Gillingham, who succeeds
Rev +. O. Jones as pastor of the
NJ E. church, delivered very in
tereSting sermon Sunday evening.
Mrs. NJ. Citizen and daughter
Cora returned from Detroit Wednes-
day, where they had been visiting
during the summer, They We're
accompanied home by Bird and
Irving Citizen.
Bugs are plentiful this season, and
the farmer is having tough time
Of it, according to an exchange,
The 16 to men are silver bugs, the
prohibitionists are water bugs, the
women suffragists are lady bugs, the
sound money men are gold bugs, the
mugmumps are humbugs, and the
potato bugs are the little buggers
that are eating up all the Paris green.
Mrs. f. Larson, who resided
on the Bay Shore road, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Auge, at Baraga, Monday morning.
Deceased was 62 years OF age, and
had been a sufferer for several
years. Besides her daughter,
husband and three sons sur
vive to mourn her departure.
The funeral was held from the
NJ E. church in this city Wednes-
day forenoon. Rev. H. Gillingham
conducted the service, which was
largely attended The interment
took place in L 'Anse cemetery,
In another column will be found
an interview with the treasurer of
the LAnse relief committee, re-
garding the insolent and scurrilous
remarks made concerning himself
and the relief committee in general,
published in the Baraga Press last
week, and also the previous week,
which has caused Indignation on the
part of the people throughout the
county, and brought forth words OF
censure on the above mentioned
paper. We feel justified in stating,
on behalf of the citizens of L L'Anse,
that the relief committee, of which
Rev. Father Joisten was unanimous
ly chosen treasurer, conducted the
duties involved upon them, each and
every one, in a fair, impartial and
upright manner, to the entire salts
faction of all, with the exception,
apparently, of the editor of the
Baraga Press. Although an item
lied statement has not been pub
lished, still the books show com.
plete record, and it certainly would
have been wise for the editor OF the
Baraga paper to have examined
them, instead of publishing such in
sulting remarks. When the proper
time comes the committee viii
doubtless publish an itemized state.
ment of all the transactions
but we do not believe il
will do so at the ungentle
manly command of the editor of the
Raraua praee