The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
CITY ITEMS.

M. d. MCSdOe SpCho ouhudy IL
Marquette.
C. f. Fisher, Of Peauaming, went
to Marquette Thursday.
Max Greenberger, of Milwaukee
was in town yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dexter, of
Pequaming, were in town Monday.
The new Town Hall was
completed Wednesday. 1t is a fine
building.
]. B. Crebassa, of Sand Point, was
shaking hands with friends in town
Monday.
Mrs. E. Ehaney, of Port Washing
ton, Wis, is the guest OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs A. Seigel.
G.. H. Noble, of Covington, was
transacting business in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
If you know of an interesting item
of news you will confer favor by
informing THE SENTINEL of it.
Miss Catherine Thomas went to
Marquette Wednesday, to spend a
week with her sister, Mrs. E, E.
Halsey.
w. E. Tyler, of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul road, passed
through here Tuesday, on his way
to the copper country.
Charles Hibbard, of Pequaming,
left for his home at Addison, n. Y,
Tuesday He has been employed at
Pequaming for several years.
Rev. W. Frazer, presiding elder
of the Lake Superior district,
preached very interesting sermon
at the M. E. church Thursday even
ing.
Geo. T. II. Jackson returned from
Midland, Mich, Thursday, where he
has been during the past eight
months. He expects to spend the
winter here.
Mrs. Cord Johnston and sister,
Mrs. j. Nj. Mead, returned from
South Lake Linden the first of the
week, where they spent several days
with friends.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mead, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cord John
ston for several months, went to
Marquette Thursday afternoon.
where she will spend week with
friends and then leave for the south.
The Chicago Tribune printed list
of 275 mills and factories which have
resumed business since election day,
giving employment to l55, 495 men;
also list of others in which 10, $50
more are now working full time.
Rev, f. w. Frazee, presiding
elder of the Lake Superior district
of the M. +. church, was in the
city Tuesday, and held the first
quarterly conference The meeting
was held at the residence of l.. J..
Shepard.
BE sure and attend the grand ball
to be given at the opening of the
new Town Hail. this city, Thanks
giving eve. Nov. %, All are
cordially invited, and a firstclass
time is assured. The new hall is
one of the finest in this portion of
the upper peninsulfN
Several L Anse gentlemen visited
Marquette Thursday To attend the
last school of the ID. o. X. X. held
in that city that evening. About
twenty-five candidates passed over
the burning sands to the pleasant
oasis of the faithful After the
lodge work was completed ban
quet was served.
A new rule that forbids passengers
from taking anything into sleeping
ears except themselves and small
baggage has just been put into effect
by the Wagner Palace Car company.
Under the new regulation the travel
ing public will be limited to a small
hand -satchel, or such luggage as will
go under berth, or else be forced
to put up with the inconvenience af-
forded by an ordinary day coach =
New York Letter.
County Clerk George O. Beehler,
who has issued about 300 licenses
to kill deer, this season, started
out Monday equipped with a
gun and the required license,
and intended to take a hand in
the ''slaughtering" business. He
returned Wednesday, however,
accompanied only by poor luck.
OFT says deer are plentiful,
but for some reason or other
he did not happen to catch sight
of one.
The following guests were regis
tered at the Thomas Hotel during
the past week: A. j. Greening, st.
Paul; Fred Carroll, ]. w. Alston,
Baraga; H. G. Work, Watertown;
H. f. Nickerson, Ishpeming; A. 2.
Simpson, J. Mitchell, E.. A. Boswell,
DR.. E. A. Boyer and w. G. Brown,
Marquette; John l.. Baker, j. M.
Power, A. F. Leopold, p. E. Nc