davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

and Lucania the Cunard passenger
racers. The new 81 .amers viii be 40 feet
i'm length - feet in breadth and VIII nave
"a depth of IS feet. They are 10 be con-
structed OF steel. and will have a dis
placement Of 1900 tons when loaded.
They will have three complete steel decks.
will be constructed on the spar deck type.
with DROP deck and "a shelter deck for
cattle. The vessels will be- built TO the
highest class OF Lloyds. Board OF Trade
and American surveyors The spar and
bridge decks are 10 be fitted to accom-
modate. 1000 head OF cattle and 5000
sheep. 4 chamber for carrying frozen
meat will Doe fitted amidships. The YES
sells will be controlled by steam steering
gear. fitted in a steel house on the poop
deck The captains. officers and en-
ginoers' quarters are 10 boz situated I'm
steel house on the bridge deck. The en-
gincs will be Of the triple expansion type.
with cylinders measuring ~. 81 and ~ II
inches I'm diameter with "a stroke OF 80
inches and an indicated horsepower OF
425o. giving a speed Of fourteen knots.
Steam Is 10 be supplied by four boilers
working at a pressure Of POO pounds. The
steamers will be lighted throughout by
electricity. and be- equipped with both
water and steam apparatus for eNtln-
gushing fire. The propellers Will be OF
tho built type. with manganese bronze
blades.
The steamers are being built by Messrs.
Workman. Clark g. CO. limited. Of Bel
fast. and the first one Is expected out in
August. The present largest freight and
cattle steamer ON the seas Is the Georgia,
which registers 600 net and l0ll0 tons
gross. The new Johnston Liners will eX-
coed in carrying capacity the passenger
steamers OF the American White Star
and the French lines ont Of New York.
They will be- surpassed i'm tonnage by
the Cunarders Campania and Lucania.
which register. In round numbers. 400
net ana 1880 gross. and four vessels now
building two for the North German
Lloyds. of a little over 1900 tons. and
two for the Hamhurg-American Line.
which are to carry 2000O tons. The john
ston Line already runs the largest steam
ers out Of mis- port-Baitimoro Amer
lean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

protective position. while the dreaded mis-
silc cxplodcs against 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

Tho rugged cliff that faced tho main
Cherished pine against lbs breast
Whereon the wind woke many a strain,
As Z were violin caresaed.
And souls that heard, although I'm pain
Were soothed and lulled % peace and
rest.
4 people strovo 10 break their chains.
And many bled and strife WIS long,
Until "a minstrel voiced their pains.
And woke the world with echoing song.
And even the tyrant heard the strains,
And FASTENED 10 redress the wrong.
The souls Of men were dried like dew.
And earth cried out with bitter need,
Until one said II dare be true"
And followed mp the word with decd.
Then heaven and earth were born anew.
And one mans name became a creed,
Charles Crandall in Century
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

I .,..... .,.,,...
! eApecls TO nave 700
'u ~ the H'io''o o- 'l''''
,rt, e,iio,,.,,.,. ho.,.. v,oro lost in the
cr.. ,rid1iey,irl,e stg1-i pacing bay
nny by Monocacy. Alondora. 2IIl-L
! pacing DiacK mar. uy "','''""l .''
Annie I'v 3d. nay ""''' NY i--o'', D
Hundicy' ~ 3d. '.s''"' b'l''i-, uS
liarAa"ay' Memo l'''' ~ - "' o'' -
mare py Ahtoio7' Do .''-' min --- 80 -
10y Ihsi ai.ali' 5,' ,r... u, d.,,
stewart D"y con- 49, NJ %
10y S-i'ai. ''"i '...,.,...,.,. r,,ltis
tIial .'-' IT, ~ .r. r, N.,t,,n
D'l''i w. ,riss p.ii, - trtli
uaH 10y b1.lD Dr.. ,,t,.. ....'.., 1.,,i-t.
.'''' Ni.Aala'' - @,5 ,i, f,s, ,..,.r-
JESSIE d. ui"l "a, 80 ,,,.. ,..ro oyyne.,
ING ii'1ei S'ai ,r.coo a., or me
-. ,riI7la,,,,l,s v.. the most valuable.
She paced a trial LAST season in 2.la. and
was held al $4,000 Aliend9rl paced "a
,r,,i &, Ola and Miss Annie had trotted
ot- I4r,dIrr whose record was
S.ooq4 tod shown Is in his work. as
80, D.t,,... ,ehuo tho bav stall
naa Sl'l''J -, lad tri,l.d IN 21s
non Dc'' '''s' go who conducts the
or. 80 and The btc sales ana
li-ili',o'," -. .,t,che8 S.. wiutcrluc
ooil.'''' 49, m his country home
SDi."5 o., .rl ,..i pronara several or
D,'. ~. ~ .,...,,..i.r during The coming
tl.'" 'o'
s''''"
Mr. Iassiter has lIssack. 2.26. pacing
ichestnut mare by Gramnlan. Robert
-. - pashwood e.293-4. black
-. 49,. e,,,r,o,s Laura c.. 2.g3l-f. bay
- ~. >-nrsonr. brown nuv g. bv sim
No. ~ 20. s,rtac Dos. Iatrobe
lam g.. Tr.villian dam Kate
o., Ue5 Oo''' ., stratbnor.. Anna
WISER 80, h. l..t D,v.on
~ SUD- -. ''c't..'rfo ID, e,.,he-ta
90 - uiln 'ii'r, n,. ca,ri, enc
lN"N.Oe -'' -, h. Harold and some
So D''" r,,,-- and tvyo-voar-oia
w.. IVY, chi.
'o''' anu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
The Boys Thirst Tor and Ills Desire TO I'm
part Information.


They were mother and son. She wo-
| man. about twcnty-sevcn years OF age.
| while he the spoiled and only child astd
/ about six. As they seated themselF'7
/ in the cabin one could easily observe
/ inat tho mothers thoughts We're not OF
/ her surrounding. hut elsewhere, while
/ the child. probably JUS first tnp on Ter
ryhCtt was restless ana most oh-ciFlh6.
] Tho child said nothing but dll con
siderable squirting in his seat until the
gong rang boo the engine room Tor the
| boat 90 start when. with awe 90 lbs
voice and his large brown eyes opened 20
their tull extent he said ln 81 slase
whisper that could DE heard 10y every
enc Within the cabin.
whats thatY
That's the gong for the boat TO start
"What makes the gong s0f
1.-THE Captain.
what does he make the gong 60 for2"
so the engineer can start the boat
What does he want O. start tie boat
for2"
What do We want TO so TO the other
side for?'
"Oh don't ask Sc many questions. Look
out OF the window and see an the water
(Aftcr silcncc)- MAJ
Yes, dear.
"How did all the water get thore?"
"GOd placed it there. nay dear
"What did He put DO there for? Didn't
He have any other place 90 put it?'
After moments thCughD-"Oh. 1
know why lie put 10 tac.c.
"Ies2'
eyes. so the boats could run across"
(Afler q long silence looking intently
at his mothers haO- MAJ
"Wel. DEAR
You trimmed that hat didn't you?"
"Sh-sh-sh"
"Weu. you did
Keep SIN ana don't bother me CT
snail De compelled TO whip YOU"
You cid Trim 10, cause ] seed you
CAS- she jerks lis arm)-"Kcep sullr"
But YOU did trim IT, just the same.
and YOU krOW H.
"Wili you keep stiil2"
Q8etwcen his sOhs)-"Well. didn't you
trim it,
I'm whip you coed If YOU don't keep
STILL"
Wei. You trimmed a. just the same"
As the mother boxed the child's ears
and dragged him onto the deck. we could
hear through his hoo-hoos. We'll. YOU ala
trim IT, and YOU know YOU ala. cause |
seed you. San Francisco Wave
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN.
4 BTG TROTTING NEETIAG 10 BIZ
HELD ITNORFOLh ~ NAY.
Notes from EIiersiie stud Tarm-Hecent
Sales ef Irotters-A. q. :. Exchanged for
Tom King-oiher Items Of Interest.

Tndauntcd by recent misfortunos John
Mariner. philosophical and energetic as
OF wore. is erecting new stabnng and
buildings at the Norfolk Driving PARK.
I'm place OF those which Were swept away
bv lire q few weeks since. 40 Norfolk. Va.
His losses reached the neighborhood OF
$4,000. and included valuable collection
Of trottcrs and PAGERS Mr.. Maruerl
writes me under date Of the End instant.
that the destruction Of property Will in
no wise affect his spring race meeting.
which will begin on May 18th and con-
tinue four days. The fan meeting Will
take place in october and last eight
days. For the latter ten stakes Of 81 OOJ
each for trotters and PAGERS Will be open
ed in the spring.
with the fan metincg VIII be combined
a fair. and 10 Will be hy odds the largest
combined fair and race meeting ever
given I'm the South Although the spring
meeting IS scheduled for May, Mr. Mariner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

a huge steel shield along the HIM OF the
battleship ON both sides % will consist of
number of large plates M juXtaposi-
ton. extending from stem 90 stern. and
from tho keel 10 a point just above the
water line. The plates must ht exactly 10
the model IF the hull $50 as not 90 rctard
the speed of the vessel when there is no
occasion 10 use them
Even those who arc unfamiliar with
naval construction must know that the
most vulnerable part of a ship is that of
her hull below the water line There are
located the very vitals of the marine mon
ster-the boilers. engines. magazines. and
furnaces. ON each of these the life. power
and movement of the vessel depends
One shot or even ono hundred. or even
one thousand shots micht pass through
the upper parts Of "a hattlcship without
destroying or even seriously disabling her
but let one torpedo pierce the compare
lively thin body In the weak spot under
meath the water. and the chances are a
thousand 20 ono against her remaining
aGoat long after that.
RESISTING ATTACK.
Tho millions Of pounds sterling cxpond-
81 hy tho great Powers Of tho world on
Tho offensive and defensive merits Of
guns versus armor has brought them no
nearer 90 % solution as 90 the superiority
IN the one case or tho othcr than They
were thirty Years ago. and for many
years past tho idea OF one shin destroy
Ing another hv standing off and exchang-
Ing shots from "a distance has been rccog-
nized as an absolute imnoesihilitv.
Lord Armstrong, on this point has well
stated that those stuDondous warshlns
fs..rpof 10 r,,.Tr frt,tfrnrr AL. "a fhaf
their cost is so enormous that no country
ran have "a numerous navy Of such vcs-
scls
Whilst tho great naval Powers arc bus
lv engaged in bringing submarine war
fare 10 perfect system % attack bv
means OF diving torpedo boats British
naval authorIties agree thet England has
apparently neglected tho means OF re-
slstlng marine attack. There are FOR I'm
stance. torpedo boats t0rnod0-boat catch
frs and torpedo-hoat dcstrovors. and 81
is an admitted fact that tho so-canod
ratchors ara inferior in snoei 20 the
boats thcv arc supposed 90 catch. and. as
10 the destrovers. their sncciai dostruc-
five powers are not very annaront
In n fair above-board sea frht between
The types mentioned. and first and sec
nnd-class battloships. 10 SIS q question with
naval experts which would destroy or be
aestrovcd The greatest dancer 10 bat
iioshins would be nj night whom the de-
strovers. owing 20 their speed ana handi-
ness. might got n torpedo I'm contact with
,he enomy's side. whom the hattloship de-
roid ~ underwater protection. would IN
,vItahiy be DESTROYED. Hence. declares a
leading naval officer. "the term destroy
~. I'm It's fullest and truest sense, e. only
applicable 10 the modern diving torpedo
BOAT A. sure ne one OF these submarine
hip dcstrovers IN n state Of suspension
~ a regulated depth below the surface
~ the water. is navicafcd 10 within
triking distance OF 1900 ton battlcship.
% surely win the oonderous BATE 'ship
70 DESTROY n Immediately on being struck |
ov missile aimed by her unseen sub
marine fos. There Is no give and take |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
1T PREVENTS DESTRUCTION.
A New Device for ATreS Ing the Death
Dealing IOrpsdOsS,
BRITISH GOVERNMENT ElY ADOPT 1T.
a Huge steel shield Extending from Bow
TO : ern aud from Keel 10 Naterline,
Protected Cupboard from the Hail,
Forming . Water Cushion.

LONDON Fob. Ia vast amount OF at-
tenuon has been attracted recently in
admiralty circles to "a new device Tor the
protection of bg battleships below the
water lrc.
The now mode OF huh defence is the
iCea of Dr. Herbert Jones. naval CON
strultor OF note and is designed 20 act
as torpedo guard for the vessel below
the surface of tho sea. IL has met with
such universal favor among naval archi-
tects and marine engineers that the Gov
eminent Of Great Britain SIS seriously
oonsidoring its adoption.
The plan Of Or. Jones is simply to place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
"77" for GRIP.

Dr. Humphreys Homeopathic Ma1ua,
Of Diseases AT your Druggises or Hailed
Free. a..
A small bottle OF pleasant pellets. MS
tho vest pocket Sold by druggists. or
sent on receipt OF % cents. or nNe fer -.
Humphreys Medical Company, corner
William ard John street, New YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
TWO MONsTER STEIIfKRS.

Building for Service Between Baltimore
and Liverpool.
Two gigantic steamships larger than
any freight carriers ahoat. are building ar
Belfast. ireland. for the Johnston Line.
between Baltimore and Liverpool Each
will carry 1900 tons Of cargo. ana are
exceeded in size by only the Camparia
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
Harrison Wins.

CHICAGO, April 8.-Carter Henry
Harrison was elected mayor of Chi
cago at Tuesday election by an over
whelming vote, having plurality
of over 75, 900. With him was elect
ed the entire Democratic city ticket.
Carter Henry Harrison,ethe next
mayor of Chicago, is the seventh OF
his name. He was born April 80,
1860. in his fathers house at Clark
and Harrison streets. At the age
of IL he was sent to the gymnasium
at Altenburg, Germany, where he
spent three years. At the end OF
that time he entered the Jesuit col
lege in West Twelfth street, from
which he graduated in 1881. A
course of law at Yale completed his
education and he was admitted tC
the Chicago bar and at once began
the practice OF law, acting as hi,
| fathers legal adviser until hi,
tragic death. He also associated
himself with his ronly brother
William Preston Harrison, and thil
partnership, begun in 1888, still
continues. Mr.. Harrison s expert
ence as a newspaper man begal
three years later, when, with hi
brother, he was placed by the eide
Harrison in charge OF The Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
Congressman Sheldon Home.

! Congressman G. ID. Sheldon ar
rived home from Washington Mon
day on brief visit and to give at
tention to some of his business af-
fairs. Mr.. Sheldon stated that the
sundry civil bill, (which has already
passed the house, would meet with
no material opposition in the senate,
so the contemplated improvements
at Portage Entry would in all likeli-
hood be caused no delay from this
source. The house has practically
completed its labors, STILL" Mr..
Sheldon said, Il am here at the call
OF the scrgeant-at-arms, and in any
event will return in the course of IA
few days The senate is busily en-
gagged on the Dingley tariff bill and
| should not be surprised to see it
complete its labors by June |. !"
Being asked about the tariff on
copper, Mr.. Sheldon stated that
through an oversight during the
consideration of the Dingley bill the
house neglected to adopt au amend
ment putting copper on the free list
which had been prepared by the
ways and means committee aud, not
having any special mention, copper
falls into the basket clause at % per
cent. advalorem In the original
draft OF the bill the Mckinley rate
of one cent per pound on copper
was retained. But the matter being
again brought before the committee
and it being shown that no copper
is imported into the United States,
on the other hand, considerable be-
ing exported, the tariff trainers saw
no reason why the article should not
be included in the free list The
clause providing for duty was
stricken out by the house, but the
amendment putting il into the free
list was not offered: Similar errors
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
Nj. f. MISSION.

Mrs. M. Lightfoot has gone to
Odanah, Wis, for few days.
z. Brennan s team brought a load
of -four here Friday to be distributed
among the Indians.
The sermon delivered by T. J..
Purdue last Sunday was very inter
ing and highly appreciated by those
present.
Frank Pequette made business
trip to Houghton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gillingham re-
turned from Sault Ste. Marie yes
terday evening, where they had
been visiting friends.
Church directory-Prcaching at
1890 a. m.; class meeting at II
O'Clock; preaching at 3 p. M; Ep-
worth League services at 1880. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
CITY ITEMS.

Rev. FIR. w. Joisten was at Ish-
peming part Of the week.
William c. Maybury, Democrat,
was elected mayor of Detroit Mon
day, over Capt. Albert e. Stewart,
Republican, by about five hundred
majority.
A dispatch from Iron wood states
that the Metropolitan Iron & Land
Company has announced an i'm
mediate increase of 10 per cent in
the wage scale at its mines there.
The increase affects l 200 men, EN-
ployed in the Norrie and Pabst
mines.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
Officers Elected.

At the meeting Of L'Anse Hose
company held Tuesday evening,
the following named gentlemen
we're elected as officers for the
ensuing year:
Chief-August Menge.
Foreman--F. W. Foote.
First Assistant-A. d. Murphy,
Second Assistant-A. Fl. Menge.
President-P. Bulger.
Vice -president-Thos Fitzpatrick
Secretary-M. Culliney.
TreaSurer-H. J. Seifert.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10

a splendid victory was won by
the Republicans at the polls in
Michigan Monday, Charles d. Long
defeating his opponents for the
office of justice OF the supreme
court by nearly $4,000 plurality,
William j. Cocker and Charles D..
Lawton, Republican candidates for
regents of the university, were also
elected by fattering majority.
The vote in Baraga county by town
ships is as follows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
Approach Of Easter

Is heralded by the exquisite mil
linery display at Miss X. Wahl's S. 1t
was vision of loveliness to those
who joined the throngs to witness
the beautiful scene this week. Miss
Wahl has an unlimited assortment
of dainty pattern hats, besides all
the latest shapes and colors in
sailors. New goods arriving daily
Be sure and call before purchasing
your spring hat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
Mondays Election in the Various
Townships in Baraga COun-
ty Was q Hot One.
DIsAGREEABLE WEATHER
But Voters and Candidates Had
Blood i'm their Eyes, and
Did Not Mind 1t.

The weather Monday was about
as disagreeable as could be,
but nevertheless the voters turned
out well, and the fight in both pre-
cints of this township, as well as in
adjoining townships, was hot one.
In many cases the winning tickets
were elected by small majority.
Following is the official vote:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
A VALUABLE PRESCRIPTION.

Edi,er Morrison, OF WorthiDgton, Ind,
f"Sun," writes: "Yeu have a valuable
prescription In Eiectrict Bitters. and l
can cheerfulIy recommend 1t for Con-
stipation aud Sick Headache, and as a
general system tonic It has no equal"
Mrs Annie Stehle, 2635 Cottage Grove
Ave, Chicago, was all run down. and
could not eat nor digest food, had a
backsche which never left her and felt
tired and weary, hut six bottles OF
Electric Bitters restored her health and
renewed her strength. Price so cents
aud 500 per bottle at ). T. Harris
Drug Store.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
For Rent.

The store room in the Sicotte
building, now occupied by Jacobson
& Levitan, will be for rent after
Nay lst, or the entire building will
be rented cheap to responsible
party. For particulars address,
OCTAVE SIC0TTE,
[4l0tf] Minneapolis, MINI.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10

have been made in the passage of
every tariff bill, and this oversight
will involve no serious consequences,
even If the senate should fail to cor
rect thinning Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
Judge Charles ID. Long REFLECT
ed Justice of Supreme Court
by Nearly 900 Plurality
William j. Cocker and Charles
ID. Lawton Receive the Same
for Regents of University.
Johanna NJ. McGrath (Rep.) De-
feated by Nj. j. McKanna,
Dem.) for County School
Commissioner.

Justice of the supreme court
Charles d. Long.
Regents of the University-Wil.
liam j. Cocker, Charles ID. Lawton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10

John Vedder. .32
Board of Education Il yr.)-
Abram Antiel. 49,. >. 80
Board of Education Qull term)-
John Vedder .33
School Inspector
Patrick Tracy .33
Justice of Peace, full term
Ralph Bestwick 81
Justice, 3 yrs, to fill vacancy
John Vedder 81
Justice, 2 yrs, to fill vacancy
George Noble. 81
Overseer Highways
Ralph Bestwick >. ......... 81
Constables-
Forest Tutler -. .32
John Lyons. .33
George Noble 81
Ralph Bestwick 81
Board of Review, 2 years
Patrick Tracy .................. .33
Poundmaster-
Abram Antiel ., .32
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
Notice to Water Consumers.

All water rents in arrears must
be paid on or before April 18th,
otherwise the water will be shut Off.
No exceptions.
MARTIN VoETsCH, Village Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
BARAGA TOWNSHIP.

There were two tickets in the
field in Baraga township, viz: the
Citizens and Tax Reform. The
latter ticket was elected with the
exceptions of school inspector and
overseer of highways for district
No. B. For those offices the can
didates on the Citizens ticket had
been indorsed. Following is the
vote, with the majorities of the
candidates elected
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
ARvoN TOW NSHIP.

There was only one ticket in
the field in Arvou township Mon
day. August Gilman was the
nominee for supervisor, but Capt.
Walfred Been, who has been super
visor for q number OF years, de-
feated him on slips by four votes:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
SPURR TOWNSHIP.

Notwithstanding the ''cinch
that the candidates on the Town
ship ticket supposed they had,
the Workingmen's ticket was en-
tirely elected, with the exception
of highway commissioner, accord
ing to the figures as sent to this
office:
Supervisor
Charles H. Trewcrn, Town p. .33
Frederick Tredeau, Work ms .3S-5
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
Poor Report.

L'ANsE, Mich, April 6, 1897
Honorable Board of.Supervisors
Of Baraga county, Gentlemen:
The following is a correct list OF
the poor orders drawn by me for
the month of March, 1897:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10

Supervisor
l.. ]. Gallagher (Citizens). 1852
Carl Schmeling ct. Reform) 239- 81
Clerk
Spencer ID. Davenport. -. 147
William r. Stringham. =. 242- 95
Treasurer
Charles E. Cameron. ..... .142
Fred w. Schwalm. ..... 246-104
School Inspector
James Mcmahon. ...... 143
School Trustee
Charles J. Boyle. .139
John Laub. 246-107
Highway Commissioner
Daniel Mcmillan. .l55
Philip Foucault. ...... .227- 72
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
coyINGroN TOWNSHIP.

The Peoples ticket was the only
one in the field in Covington town
ship, but Geo. H. Schoneweg ran
on slips for supervisor, against
John Lyons, the regular nominee,
and William Riggs for clerk against
the regular nominee, Lewis Nichol-
son. Riggs was elected by ma
jority of seven. Vote: y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10

Advertise in THE SENTINEL, the
'eading newspaper Of Baraga county