davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07

,ash quotations were as follows Flour was Quet and
setiy Hard spring wheat quoaDe a, SGl
3 . wood sof whea, patents ssgsa %
si sS1Si 90 in sscs winter wheat &;Sss y in '' wood 3D.
re aou 50 %,as2 40 In wood 40 spring wheat "a
30 ? corn 2,se No oats i7;e' 40, 30 rye a$e 50 :
100 H. 4jas5 AZ. short ribs sides 81 45as, So
sdes boxoi, s. 2isas. 10 waiskty. dIsies finished
ss - isandard s. IS per- S5i iinsesd OIL rsw ase
ssd 4oc on the Produce ExehansS o-sy & the bur-
seconds iss?oc. Eggs nTm fresh stock. 2os2c.
Cincinnati Flour less active unchanged. Wheat
nxeI ear 20: yellow ace: 81 white 2ac: No ?
: 10 80 pH go Ia lSi tq5 ,6 80 s' lara rm % ms steam ,s
nm loose Shoulders Sc. loose shor, ribs sides 5l.c
Dy sailed meats steady active; loose shoulders. ~;
bose sho RIBS 4.e box nests TGh &c ys.s GTs os msss
steady. sales. cos bbls. at 81 %
Milwaukee. Jan. G.-whest opened weak and hn'4e
lover and further decline noted 81 mo close May
opened 59'4c rallied Goi,c fell 10 69ac; and closed
lowe 80 Xoi,hcrn. 5sc: No Northern 5slgc Flour
.S n ni sf % S 7ss Sr Ss bran MIL
sMnaeapo;s Jan. ewhea closed ic l?wsr than % On
ssaray May wheat closed satgrany at ab bS
Weakness and rally to 56isa5G'.c. cash trade
northern sold about &c and,r MAY. considerable wheat
s5 70 s,e a5 " was sod No M2,nen RI sdd Z, No al
%cS On track 10 hard 5ce No SSr,hsJn i,s %. a. e.;
tAiIMents 81 40 bbls Mil s'ufsTh@re was lte de-
nsnd for mill stus Bran ia bulk. *6G$6 - Tor coarse
stock: shorts 81 1896.
Fhhadc.phia Jan. CFlorr- Offerings from the mills
igh and prices firm. brands limited above quo
Suons Local Jo1bers. however. generally well snpptd
shd cemand I'd ANAL lots for actual wants kye
,ur dull and barely STEADY choice PennsS vanid AT - 3D.
WhtaMaic weak under lower reports from other home
gram centres prices here show important change Cables
generally frrne foreign inquiry light. Contract wheat
January c.0Ci-c February, GsNGSzc. March, 0Sa'@c;
Afr 1On 20 Corn market ruled steady. with noder
se foreen inquiry. but local jotbers buying only 'or
sSua sS wants offerings rod rate No mixed JsnuaIy
ssn32lc February. 33T2sc: March 3it t1Soizc: April
gSc Oats fair denand for local caiots and pfices ICES
rvd steady under moderate offerings. Futures dull ana
wlihou, important change No white Janusry. %i4M.tc
Setrusry. IQ23sc: March. ?3itm24l.c: April 2zM2Jc
iegs steady and hicnc Pennsylvania hrsts 24c West
IN DO 23n2ic. Sugarf-Reined que; and lower cubes.
&c .s lozenge 5S standard powdered 0I.c hne grann-
a.ssal .al A. 40 double refined diamond A. s.c Goniec-
IN, IN ~, Franklin extra 4se red star &c green
tslec: ali less 3lSc commission. Feed quiet and steady
sn,er bulk. $i2 5oasi3 - per Other articles
caehsnsed
st Louis. No. Jan. ofour unchanged. Wheat lower.
January. 5fa.c May, 5Ssc. july 5sc Corn unchanged
osis shade higher: January, lie: MAY. 1850 bid Pork
.sniaid 81 1O Old ss So. Lard prime steam
% cho'cc So S1is- Bacon shoulders. 5Tc longs 5kc
eAF ribs 0sc clear sidef 5c Dry salt udars
'Ac' longs 45c; clear ribs. 45sc; clear sides. SIS
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
GOOD SKATING ~ PROSPECT.

There was excellent skating on the Steamer
Pond IN Brooklyn. and on other suburban lakes
YESTERDAY The chances that the lakes in Van
Cortandt Park viii be opened 10 the public to-day
and that there vii be skating on the lakes in Cen
tral ana Prospect parks by Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07

Ss~-ofsans dei1eies 90 "co '9
a6s, Tosi deliveries 300 500 sSo 2i.%@ l?S'5
Xisisi. XTSsi supply 5,S sSSi 55sS27 a i7
In Br4z there I, nGnlns new 20 rspqr no o. mar
ket ruling dull md nominal on ne basis 81 - T or i,2
quiet but abou, stesdy and unchanged We note sa~s
Of S'ss sb P 's@Es y gas firm and
aeiy acye Holders for w'iids, sa1S % IN ,'tg S psi
patents are stead on ne basis Of 81 % 30 ir e
Including about 2l5co pkss cy h2ar snd i2"c pke'
Fl h sDaas dsss ser sSuds s b Sn'er 81
80 Sos SS. ssfa sil@ss: E 8 s5 p @ T pa%
81 10: II 25o bbs clears. ely s. .ouSi 5@ Lbs cs'ra
patents 300 bbs IS ioQs3 90: 45o bbs .lraehs 81 2
g sS:e 81 900 S g se eelI * S9 s94 sG % %
8 a snss s $50 ess at 8 2sgsi @vE . e,
sss at So 2 ogse ErsnSywaS aSa e NJ Sass% 81 &
RYE fEEp1FTm oSssa oSn,l. Fine t win ssg "a
sTsesa oaoSed % 4ois 55aCo a' cob 55ac s6o 5aoc 100
Sc coionseed meal. s@s 90 oil meal S29"5c cry feed
GRAIN wnEAr-The wheat market was rather r.
rsssr .s. a there G@i 's were os Of T
followed by weakness as traders operated on the conc
ports from all countries 10 Europe last week had bnisn
bH he increasing receipts in and by The
}SS RI. season T ns sf % las bh was
quite surprise in eesin "a n Wsy M a,ne"sh fp
ne SAM way that IN. trade has been forced 20
light but arrivals a. Minneapolis and Duluth today
were CAS- against 40 last week and 2l9 cars
year ago A, midday ne marhe was Disappointed ~
visible supply which showed only srhl decrease m
II a reduction. had been Anticipated lie
Isl week heavy
failing on in receipts led expectations of .arge cdu'
on. The local stocks were as much ot surprise s|
ary showing reduction Of ory 3oNj bush. In spite
~ fhe fact that 1900 bush received and 3OlvD
exnrtsd Interior receipts Of wheat spring wheat mar
6es to-day were jl5575 bush. against 2'p7G bush last
Year winter iDa2s bush agans, 81 d392 bush seaboard
receipts 1902 bIsh against 40 l"' bush. total oNs'l"
SSs COZ bush eNp'r's. ia Sn bush against
aS- s3I bush During the afternoon the wheat market
Was lower on disappointment ri the visible statement
decline. An explanation OF the
sma decrease In New-Nor stocks fund in tho fact
,ba, o4 0O bush bonded wheat which arrived time
ago Wrre rot Included in the stocks until HIS w'e ana
also good deal OF ne ~hcai craird lag week "u
ls.n nu of veck t'ash wheaf
was fsirlv active decline shippers bought lb"
r,aah n hard wheat private terms 1900 bush No
Vo,ihern New-York. at lisc over MAY b ahoai: May
r,ossd 61kc: bush No Northern. mainly Di-
- =. oil 6t1ac over MAJ ahoa. nearby; also
nriva,e terms both spot and forward CORN-The mar
Tor con was moderately active ana stronger to-day
PRICES adyorced slightly the Government report wc
Chased as more favorable than ANTICIPATED
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07

1000 do " A. # Div 1875, 1900 West : Gtd As. II
ouD do : DivII3 1000 W t. Col Tr IS. II
1000 DO CAM R'y 5slU3s. a1O do .............i II
600 M&Si I. Con IS p1is 1000 W y & L Inc.
5000 VI X 4 = Ist -. s3i4
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07

chicago Jan. G.-The leading fuiures ranged as \
1--we
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15
Run Over By a Train.
John Pakkala the Vic
tim of the Acct
dent.
Wheel Passes Over His Arm
as Was standing on the n, n. L.
Track watching an ore Train
The Bicycle Meet

A distressing accident occurred in the
railroad yard OF the Hecla \ Torch Lake
railroad yesterday afternoon, by which
John Pakkala had his left arm broken and
badly smashed. Pakkala was making a
short cut from Robins coal and wood
Office TO the Hecla store and in doing SO,
had TO cross several railroad tracks. lie
was on the first track and was looking
towards Calumet watching an ore train,
which was coming down. when lumber
train, which was being switched from the
Hecla yard up toward Calumet. struck
him. The projecting timber from the car
hit him on the shoulder and in another
second, he was under the car. The first
wheel passed over his left arm before the
train could be stopped. An ambulance
was hastily summoned and the injured
man was taken to the hospital, where il
was found that an amputation would be
necessary and accordingly Drs. Rodi, Rees,
Pomeroy and ::Simonsen amputated the
injured member.
Pakkala is Finn and told fellow
countryman before the amputation that
he did not know train was coming, al
though the conductor stated that he
shouted to him. The injured man works
at north Tamarack mine and has wife
and seven children, who reside below the
Calumet dam.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15
The Onton.xon Fire Lo..e-

The Sunday Times Herald published a
complete list Of the fire losses at Ontona
gon, giving the names of the companies
and the amounts involved, from which
we gather that the losses we're spread
over the property as follows:
Diamond Match Company ............ si53. O0C
inner pultulng, etc. ..s.s...s -No,oVV
Total insurance t9l, oOl
The loss is spread over seventy com
panies, whose losses extend from $4,000
to s49,319.00
The companies which lose above $780,
900 are the following: German Empire,
s24 900; Liverpool, London Globe, S26,-
LAG; American, OF Philadelphia, S26, 405,
Norwich Union. s27 1850; Manchester,
s32. 150; Northern, s32, $500; Traders,
S49,319; Milwaukee Mechanics, 500, 100.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

Next Saturday will be big day with
the Boys Brigade and reunion oil all
the Upper Peninsula companies will be
h ed here under the auspices OF the local
companies. This is the irst reunion OF the
Upper Peninsula companies and the boys
here are making elaborate preparations
for the event. A program, including a
big parade in the the morning and exer-
cises in the afternoon in the armory, has
been arranged and every thing will be done
TO make the day memorable one in the
annals of the Brigade. The prize drill
has excited considerable rivalry among
the different companies and they are all
hard at work getting in shape for the
contest. The railroads have made spec
ial rates from all down the road points
and large attendance from the iron
country cities is anticipated.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15
special Cloak ana Fur Opening

At the Hecla store Mon lay, Tuesday and
Wednesday, September IA, 10 and 16,
at which time l.. 5. Berry, recognized as
the leading practical iurrier of Chicago,
will exhibit complete line OF everything
10 furs, including the finest seal, otter,
beaver. mink, marten, Persian lamb, wool
seal, electric seal and astrachan in jack
cts, capes, collars. muffs, neck scaris and
novelties In all the popular iurs and very
latest effects. Orders taken and esti-
mates given on all kinds OF repairing and
remodeling at the very lowest possible
prices for frst-class work. Mr.. G. II.
Bixby will have charge OF the display and
will be pleased to show you the latest
styles In furs next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, September, IA, 10 and 16.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15
The N. 4. Appointments

Evidently the program as given in the
NEWS yesterday was not carried out at
the conference, as late yesterday after
noon the following telegram was received
at the News Office:
FLINT, Mich, September 14-District,
Frazee; Calumet, Kerridge; Owosso,
Sweet. JoHN SWEET.
From which it will be seen that Mr..
Frazee, now OF the Tamarack, will be the
presiding elder, Mr.. Sweet goes to Owos
so and MIR. kerridge comes here.
4 telegram received from Mr.. Eastman
this morning announced that he goes to
Monroe
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

The building committee OF the Calumet
y. NJ. C. A. are in receipt OF n letter from
their architects. stating that they would
be up here on Thursday evening, to lay
the working plans before the committee
for their consideration. All corrections
or alterations will then be made. The
members OF the building committee are
therefore requested to meet at the read.
ing room on Thursday, September II, at
$40 o. m
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15
Monetary Club Meets.

The monetary club held it's meeting in
Olson's hall last evening and IL was fully
az interesting az many OF the previous
meetings oi the club. Only two questions
were discussed and the discussion was
participated in by nearly everybody
present.
The first was lis the present silver dol
lar an honest dollar" Attorney Ed. F.
lie Gendre opening the argument by TAX
ing tire negative side OF the question.
while Captain W. T.. Parnall was the
principal talker in favor OF the presen,
silver dollar. This question was pretty
thoroughly discussed and besides several
OF the principal speakers took part 10 th,
debate.
Attorney Angus W. Kerr opened th,
discussion on the question OF whether
gold has appreciated or silver depreci
ated in years past, the attorney arguing
that gold had not appreciated but silver
appreciated. Mr.. Crawford, from Mar
quette, was present and took the otbel
tide OF the question. ForcibIe argument,
we're presented, pro and con, and a nun
Der OF those present joined 10 the discus
sion. These club meetings are bee omin.
mois and more interesting each week.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15
WILL SPEAK At THE CAPITAL.
Bryan to stand Where Presidents Stand at
Their Inauguration.

Bryan to stand Where Presidents stand at
Their Inauguration.
Washington, Sept A.-Bryan will
make his Washington speech from the
east front of the Capitol. IL the present
programme is adhered to. He is to be
in this city next Saturday, which is the
Tooth anniversary Of Washngton's fare
well address. The local committee hav-
ing charge OF the reception conveived
the idea OF making the occasion a cele-
bration of the anniversary and con-
cluded that in so doing no more appro-
pirate place could be selected than the
Capitol grounds. They accordingly
made application to Vice President
Stevenson and Speaker Reed. i'm whom
the law vests the control OF the Capitol
grounds. Both gentlemen have given
their permission.
IL Is the intention of the committee 20
erect a platform on the east front OF
the Capitol, where the inaugural ad-
dress of the presidents is made. Gen
eral Black, chairman Of the National
Association of Democratic Clubs, has
issued an address asking clubs
throughout the country to celebrate
the anniversary by meeting and read
ing the farewell address.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15
MUST CHOOSE THEIR MAN.
Watson Demands That Populists Put His
Name on Their Ticket.

Abilene, Kas., Sept. l4.-Thomas T..
Watson spoke here To large crowd
of Populists and was well received. II
was his last speech in the state and
he again emphasized his position in
favor OF a Watson set of electors and
pleaded for recognition. You must be
for me or for Sewall." he said. There
Is no middle ground. I stopped the
fusion Of the Populists in the south
and propose to stop IT in the north
You cannot afford to trade the national
ticket for local spoils."
Watson has left for Lincoln, Neb.,
to consult with the central committee
of that state. He then goes to Colo
RADIO. w. l.. Brown. one OF Guberna-
torial Nominee Leedy's lieutenants,
said: IF Watson has come here to
put up a separate ticket hell Is not hot
enough for him"
When Watson met Brown I'm the
hotel lobby the former said: Il ask
that Kansas put up separate ticket
II you vote for Sewall you vote against
me. / opposed fusion in the south. and
/ oppose IL here" Watson became
very much excited during the contro'
versy, and a crowd gathered. Both
men were plainly angry.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15
Mckinley and Hobar, Club Formed

Last evening quite number OF enthu-
siastic citizens met at the Opera House
for the purpose OF forming a Mckinley
and Hobart club. A temporary organi-
zation was made with Mr.. Charles Briggs
as chairman and Mr.. Clyde Mackenzie
as secretary.
Messrs. W. Il. Hosking, Angus Kerr
and Paul Roehm were appointed CON-
mittee TO draft constitution and by.
laws, who afterwards reported and the
constitution and bylaws 40 recommend
ed were adopted.
The following permanent officers were
then elected:
President-W. II. Hosking.
Vice-Presidents-
For Calumet-John Duncan. Charles Briggs,
=. p. Roehm.
For Red Jacket-John :. Dymock
For Laurium-A. T. Streeter
For Tamarack-w. f. ParnalI
For North Tamarack-H. I. Lewis
For Tamarack Junior-Capt. Cruise
For Osceola-Johnson Vivian, Jr.
For kearsarge and Wolverne-Capt Josh
Hosklng.
Treasurer-W b. Anderson
secretary-Angus Kerr.
Marshal-Col. J. n. Cox.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed an executive committee: Messrs. 2. p.
Roehm, Charles Briggs, j. I. Reeder ". b.
Anderson and o. j. Larson.
1t was determined that the club should
meet every Monday evening, the execu.
tive committee being instructed to hire a
room for that purpose. Due notice will
be given in these columns as to where
the next meeting will be held.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

T. kipuchi, L. l.. NJ. and T. J. Towaa
ma, A. B., two young Japanese students.
will Jointly give their lecture on the
political and social department o.
Japan, native costumes, manners, life
and thegreat China Japan war" on Thurs
day evening at the Calumet NJ. T. church.
The lecture will be illustrated by over
one hundred stereopticon views and un-
doubtedly will be great treat The lee
turers will be attired in native costumes.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15
The congregational Conference.

For the accommodation OF those who
wish to attend the conference OF Congre.
gational churches now being held at
South Lake Linden, a special car will be
attached to the regular train leaving the
hecla yard tomorrow "wednesday
morning at $50, arriving at South Lake
Linden in time for the morning session.
A special train will also leave tie
liecla yard at I o'clock on Wednesday
evening and be run TO South Lake LIN
den returning from there at the close oil
the conference.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

Three more new houses are going up in
the Florida.addition to Laurium village.
Contractors Campbell Brothers and Bar.
ney Holstram are both at work with
carpenters on new dwellings and Bajaari
and ulseth started work yesterday on a
house for Herman Ranayora from Por.
tage entry.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

Lieutenant j. l.. Fliege, who has been
spending the past few days with friends
here, returned to his command at Onton-
agon last Sunday with the excursion
party aud relieved Lieutenant John Mac
Naughtop, who came back with the same
marty
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15
Tn. Demonstration Act Again.

1t. Louis, Sept. i4.-George A. Gorham
has written letter TO Charles IT, johnson,
Of this city, on the alleged crookedness of
the methods by which the decentralization
act was passed.. He makes, and enlarges
upon, practically the same statements re-
gartiing the matter as did Harvey In his
debate with Horr at Chicago. He prac-
ticaily asserts that John Sherman deceived
the senate In his statements about the bill.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15
DF. McOm her.

Who was, with DR.. Oneal, at this place
recently, curing the deaf and blind and
performing wonders for the afflicted, has
been at Hancock for a week meeting with
the same success. lie left Hancock this
morning for Lake Linden where he will
remain at the Butterfeld House for four
days, or until Friday evening.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15
Went Mad While Making a speech.

Denver, Colo. Sept 14.-State sena-
ior Henry G. Bosling. a wealthy min
ing man Of Central City. has been
taken 10 the county hospital In thi
ciiy IN state Of violent insanity. His
mind became unbalanced while he was
making speech In the PopulIst state
convention at Pueblo
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15
The RicycIe Meet,

The meet at the park Saturday prom
Uses TO be big success Many from out
side towns in the county contemplate
taking advantage OF the cheap rates
The officers are: Referee, DIR. W. Gregg;
Judges, W. NJ. Harris, George Fisher and
X. c. Massman; clerks, O. Kohlhaas and
c. j. Light; starter Frank Gribble: tim
ers, L. Danielson, j. Herman aud John
Ellis, Jr The full program will consist
Of the following:
One mile novice,
One-ftth mile open to club
One-ffth mile open TO Peninsula,
One-quarter mile open TO club
One-quarter mileiopen to Peninsula
Fifty-yard slow race, open.
Gne-half mile open 10 club
One-half mile open TO Peninsula
One mile open 10 club.
One mile open TO Peninsula
One mile for boys under IL years
Five-mile open 10 club.
Five-mile open TO Peninsula
Considerable interest is manifested in
the five mile race. The pace for the Ave
mile race will be set on a tandem and an
effort will be made to establish a track
record. The races will not start until
after 3 o'clock, and then a few minor
events will take place, but the greater
part and most interesting races will not
take pace until after O'Clock so as to
give every one a chance to see them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

John Connolley was up before Justice
Curtis last night for being drunk and DIS
orderly. He was arrested last Saturday
night by Offer Stukel, but allowed to de-
part when sobered up on his own recog-
nisance. lie pleaded guilty last evening
and paid a fine of $40 and costs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

The walls of the new Italian church at
the foot of Portland street are up and
the roof is being put on. The work is
being pushed with all possible speed and
it will not be many weeks before the
church will be ready for occupancy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

Mail carriers Will j. Dolan and James
McGlnnis returned last Sunday from
Grand Rapids, where they have been at
tending the national mail carriers asso.
citation.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

Ten coaches werecrowded and standing
room was at a premium on the special
train which left here early this morning
aud connected with the whsleback steam
err, Christopher Columbus, at Hancock,
Tor the excursion to the north ehore.
From the condition OF the weather, an
enjoyable time will be had. The Fifth
Regiment band accompanied the excur-
sionists.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

Mr. IL. =. Larson, who has been visit
ing with friends and relatives in Albert
Lea and Minneapolis, Mimi, for the past
two weeks, returned home last Sunday
evening
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

Miss Betzler, Of the deaf and dumb
school at Flint, who has been spending
the summer with relatives here, left this
morning for the school to renew her stu
dies
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15
A Delicate Position

For the young man to be in, but then
his Judgment is good. II it ia as good
in selecting his beer, he will surely order
the Superior Stock brewed by the Bosch
BREWING COMPANY.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

Mrs. l.. A. Beyin and son Sidney, with
o. x. De Lamater, who have been visit
ing at the residence Of Mr.. Hillary Mess
inner, left Saturday for their homein New
York.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

Messrs. William Small and John Ever
hard, of Cincinnati, who have been Calu-
met visitors for the past week, left on the
morning train for their home.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

The news that Maine bad gone repubI.
can by $4,000 majority made glad the
hearts OF local republicans when rsesiyed
this morning and WIS the talk abou,
the city all day.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

Mesdames Moyle and Ludlow and Miss
es Carrie and Marcia Ludlow went to
Hancock yesterday and wilIleaye tomor-
row for 0berliu, where they reside.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

Mr.. }. NJ. Moon, of Marquette, inspec-
tor OF bridges for the D., S. S. & A. and
Mineral Range railroads, was over the
road from Hancock this morning.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-15

Private Daume, OF Company ID, arrived
home Sunday night from Detroit, where
he had been visiting friends since camp.