davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-04-21

foreigners, and wait till the majority
Of the white people of South Africa
make 1t quite clear what they desire
shall be the future of their end of the
continent.
Philadelphia Ledger: The statement
that the government has paid nearly
85OO,OOO In settlement of claims by
aliens who have suffered from mob VIC
lence, and that In no case has restltu
tiOn been made by the State In which
the outrage occurred, indicates a weak
point in our machinery Of government.
AS the several States have no official
relations with foreign powers, the Ma
tiOnal government must hear and sd-
just all complaints made by the latter
against citizens of this country, and
thus 1t is obliged to pay damages for
acts which it could not prevent, and
for which 1t can collect no indemnity
In its turn. On the other hand, the
States feel no particular obligation to
restrain their citizens from attacking
foreigners who may be among them,
since the National government pays
the bills, and they have no trouble on
that score. Some arrangement by
which this particular form of'mOb VIC.
lence, which is specially to be depre.
Gated since 1t may plunge us into war,
can be suppressed, or, at least, dlsCour-
aged, seems eminently desirable.
New York Tribune: In the discus
sion which the Supreme court decision
in the Trans. Missouri case has evoked
the one thing which has been made to
appear with clearness is that the anti
trust law has much wider scope and
longer range than its authors intended
or than the men who olamored for its
passage ever dreamed of. Under the
Interpretation of the Supreme court IL
appears that the law which our wise
statesmen loaded so carefully and
aimed SO accurately at the great trusts,
which they said were operating in re.
strsint Of trade, was so crammed with
dynamite that at the very first dis
charge 1t burst the gun, doing vastly
more damage at the breech than at the
muzzle and scattering condemnation
throughout the whole range of bust
ness interests, among all our industrial
classes, and in all financial circles. It
makes all conversation between men
engaged in the same branch of trade
dangerous, and any approach to a
business understanding between them
positively criminal. That this was not
the purpose of the law, or the intention
Of It's authors, hardly need be said. It
only goes to show that our wlsest
statesmen are fallible, and that sledge.
hammer legislation to put down some
real or imaginary abuse is more often
dangerous than salutsry. This was
one of those accidents of legislation of
which we have had so many instances
In our political history.
The advocate., 1897-04-21
Public Opinion.

Springfield Union: It is better that
the Speaker should have antocTatiC
power than that the House should be
free to run away with itself If It sees fit
Denver Post: It used to be Consld-
cred settled fact that oil and water
would not mix, but the cohesive power
Of public plunder seems aOIe to accom-
pliSh the apparently impossible.
Louisville Post: In the assistance
given the Republicans In 1895, the year
Of their distress, by the Democrats,
their object was not the spoils Of office,
but commercial peace. They got neither.
Nashville Sun: 1t strikes us that the
Democratic party is already pretty well
together. In the November election it
pOlIed 6,5OO,OOO votes, which is nearly
@ million more than 1t had ever cast
before.
Globe. Democrat: A good many DEM
OCFats, especially In the South, are
coming HquareIy over to the protection
side. OF course when they get all the
way over they will cease to be Demo-
Gratis and become Republicans.
Brooklyn Standard. Union: "Wil.
liam the Great will be remembered
for being Che steadfsst agent of the
German race in building the German
empire on BLamarck's plans. He was
one of BlsmRrck's brsVest and best
wOGkingmen, and that is his glory.
Baltimore American: There Is some
agitation over the denial of the suthen-
tiCity of the Bible. The sgitstion Is a
periodic one, which subsidies In time,
and is usually followed, as means of
excitement, by sgltatiOn over the au.
thorship of Shakespeare. Concerning
both convulslons the world at large
continues calm and Of about the same
mind.
Baltimore News: Spanish pride is
q pretty good thing in It's way, but It
comes high. There was a time when
Spain could have realized 100 million
dollars for Cuba. Now she has spent
more than that in trying to hold the
island, which Is fest slipping out of her
grasp. The difference in the balance
sheet may mean the upsetting Of Sne
dynasty.
Chattanooga News: Democrats don't
need to 'get together" but they need
TO gather In some of the lost sheep that
strayed from the fold under the delu.
sion that the election of Mckinley
meant prosperity. Most Of them worth
having, however, are coming back of
their own accord. Those of the desert.
era who were Republicans at heart will
never come back and are not wanted
back.
Louisville Post; Democrats have
their own party interests to serve.
They want party peace, not party
strife. All over the State they are get
ting together. They are looking not to
the past, but to the future. They are
engaged this year In electing, not Re.
publlcsns, but Democrats. They are
opposing, not favorlng, fusion, They
aEe rebuklng, not indorsing, the Re.
publiCans In office.
New York Sun: Doctor Abbott saws
The advocate., 1897-04-21

III Juo uhgL6r OF pFICP5, Ibis TaCG g8Vl
the labor unions Of Chicago ground
for opposing any interference with Chi
department stores. Those who buy
goods are not complaining becRus'
they are able to get them cheaper
Why some stores can sell cheaper thar
other stores does not particularly in
terest the general public, except In thC
way of finding out which are really tht
cheapest. There is very little senti
ment in business life or In buying
family supplies.
Galveston News: In spite of q con
tinuous multiplication of courts and
authorities we have gone up from / ,44t
murders in 1856 to 14.OOO murders II
1896. In many instances the courts
have contributed to this alarming In
crease by delaying justice and by meth
Odlcslly neglecting to protect the
citizen who depended upon the law
And this is not all, Many a criminal
has been given his liberty as price Of
campaign help rendered by his infuen
tisl relatives and friends. Many 9
candidate has been elected to OficC
under the expectation of his consider
ate forbearsnCe toward certain classes
in their regular business of violating
the law.
Twentieth Century: Ideas are what
tell, A man who deVotes himself to
the propagation of the ideas Of govern.
ment ownership, cooperation, soclaI
reform, need never fear that his work
does not tell. The results may NOT
show themselves In violent conduct
There may be no great political actiV-
ity. 1t makes no difference. Beneath
all the apathy and indifference that
may seem to prevail the ideas are TO.
menting. At the very moment the
people seem most Supine in enduring
every form of tyranny and oppression
the great revolution may break out.
This preliminary spread of ideas has to
be accomplished before the leader of
men, whoever he may be, can do his
part.
Pittsburg Times: Our chief foreign
policy is to keep other nations from
interfering with our affairs. After
that our commercial interests are to be
considered. AS nobody seriously ques-
tions the ability of the country to keep
trsnsgTessors at a safe distance, the
only foreign policy of consequence that
remains is to promote the sale of beef,
oil, and q few other things, that we
may buy some coffee, tea, sugar and
merchandise of kindred nature. Our
annual export trade amounts to about
800 million dollars, and the imports to
somewhat less. The total imports will
not reach much more than an average
of about $40 to each individual, which
is but little more than the value of the
corn the farmers Of this country raise
in good year,
London (Eng,) Spectator: Depend
upon 1t, this is the true principle for
the imperial government to act on: to
do nothing In South Africa which will
not be indorsed by the majority of the
whites Of South Africa. Till they can
make up their minds we can quite we'll
The advocate., 1897-04-21


the more reason to desire that its gem
eraI excellence shall not be maTred and
its peEmanency endangered by the In
equitable features which will serve It's
enemies as @ club to eventually kill 1t.
The pruning knife Of the Senate has g
mission.
PittsbuEg Post: We believe the resc.
tlon against the Republican admlnistFs-
tiOn and party will gather accommodating
force. The Congressional elections
next year, like the elections Of 1890,
following the Mckinley tariff, will
show the return of a large Democratic
majority to the lower house. The
Democratic party is pulling itself to.
gether, full Of hope and determination.
The divisions Of last year are dlssp.
pearlng.
Buffalo Express: Civilization is q
thin veneer at the best. ALI the dark
passions still llnger In the heart of
man. The ideas against which the
race has fought in It's upward progress
are not dead, Every generation con-
tains men who are ready to turn back
the hands on the dial Of progress, who
have the desire to OppreSs their fellow
men, who wish to supplant the demo
cratic rule Of right with the klngly law
Of might
Philadelphia Inquirer: The Board
of Education is to be commended for
seriously taking into consideration the
proposition to introduce military drill
into the public schools. 1t is surpris
ing that such a course was not taken
years ago. The Central High and
Manual Training Schools most GER
tsInIy should have regular Instructions
in tactics, and this instruction could
be extended to the grammar schools
with profit.
Springfield Republican: The Cleve-
land Judge who punished an editor for
contempt of court In venturlng mildly
to crltlCise the acts Of his honor, is now
enjoying the spectacle Of mass meet
ings held to denounce his conduct, and
professions of citizens marching before
the newspaper Office and cheering the
editor. When the bench attempts to
assert its immunity from all public
criticism IL invites and deserves just
such q return.
Baltimore Herald EH Secretary
Morton's argument limps a good deal
when he goes into detail and attempts
to prove that the expenditures In the
postal service, in river and harbor
work, and in the erection Of public
buildings are excessive. He Ia con-
fronted at every step with the indls.
putabIe fact that the government gets |
the worth Of It's money, and his short
sighted attack upon the free delivery
Of mails is as weak aa were the thrusts |
Of old Priam Of Troy against the srmor
Of the Greek Chieftsins,
New York Times: We shall expect !
tosee the Republican newspa-
peEg pointing with pride to the fact that
from the moment President Mckinley
took Office the revenues began to In
crease. Within che first month the aver
age deficit In the revenues Of $4,000, 900 |
was an hY magic changed 10 q Rnrnlna |
The advocate., 1897-04-21

Fits Stopped Free and Permanently Cured.
No Ats after frst days uss oE DR., Kiines
@EeRs Nerve RDst0raEs Pres az trial b0Btla Bnd
hEsA hina qeus hy DE KLINE, oaH ATaA &1., RhiBA-
aMnlyaaM, N@,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
WHAT GOIERNORS GET.
ANNUAL Sa,arics From So, 1000
Down to as iOT a. 800.

Tire" states ofthc Il pay SIC, 0G0 a
year each to tNcil' chief executive or
S2,"5o more han is paid a cabinet
officer. Inrsc three states are New
York. New Jersey and Pennsyiyania.
In" governor of Massachusetts )fOr
whose Office there is an election each
Er4r.fotTu"rly received -. 900 salary
now h" gets 5000. The governor of
Lpulo!aua.fOr who's" Office there i, an
election every fourth year. formerly
received -, geo and now gets four.
The governor Of Indiana gets -, Oo0a
year for a four years term. on so. O0p.
IN" governor OF Ohio gets ~. U0O a
year for two years term. Connect
lrut puY> her governor $4,000. and
liitlc Rhode Island 5000.
The Nrw England states Of the
north border are not very liberal in
the compensation OF their governors.
The governor OF Maine gets -. 800 a
year. The governor of New Hamp-
,hIr" receives $4,000. aud formerly
only got Sl,o10 The governor OF
Vermont has ii 800, which is not a
large salary for u governor OF a
sovereign American state. but it is
a. much. as Vermont or Ore
Eon paws. But the governor
OF Oregon has four years
term. whereas the governor of Yer
mont mas term OF only two years.
The governor OF North Carolina. one
Of the Oldest and largest OF the origi-
mai states, gets only SO 900 salary,
while the governor OF South Carolina
a smaller and less important common
wealth, receives ~, 800. The governor
Of Georgia receives $1,000; the gov
crnor OF Florida, So. 800. Michigan
pays u governor 81, 900; Montana. a
state of much smaller population,
5000. In Kentucky the rate is
So, 800; in Missouri, 81, 900; in Nebras-
ka, S4,OO0;in Kansas $1,000 Mary
land pays 81 900; Texas. $1,000; Idaho
5000; West Virginia 50. 100 Della
ware and Utah have the same stand
ard of compensation for their gov.
errors, $1,000. The governor of Ala
bama receives the same salary as the
governor OF Alaska, "a. 900. Wiscon-
sin pays 81, 500 and Colorado 50, 000
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
First pub. April 81; last June 5, 1897.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
OF MICHIGAN,
$50 .ss......--st

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of BaraEa
Ia the matter Of the Estate OF James VI. Fin
uegaE, deceased
Notice : hereby given that In pursuance Of
al order GRANTED To the und"rs. -'nr'l, admin
i-iruioT ~ tie estate uf said deceased ny IA"
Hon Judge uf Probate for the said county ~
Baray ga nu the sth day Of Juu-. A. ID. lssH,
there VII. Dee sold al pablo vendue 10 the
highest bidder, at the front door Of the court
house. Ia the village OF L'Au-., Ia said county
al Bard-a. state % Michigan, ON Monday. the
tn day al Jun-. A, y. 49,, AZ " O'Clock IN
lie forenoon Of that dag, subject 10 AL IN
cuinbraufcs by mortgage or otherwise, exist
Ing al the time OF the death oI said deceased
the following described real estate. to-wit.
r, Al tnh-e certain pieces or parcels OF land
situated IN the township ~ B5raZd. county Of
Baraga, state oi Michigan. described a. fol-
lows o. wit,
PART ~ lot one %, section tAirty.three t3}',
township hity-uur ti!f. north. ~ range thirty
meucir. ~ point 90 the highway two hum
drrd -,sA feet -I~trrly 81 the southeast corner
nf lands owned ana occupied 10y Mrs. sam.
Sf~pEcu son, thence running eu~te5,y along
said ROAD one hundred 500 feet thence
uurthprly al ri-!t angles win last described
thence westerly one h&uirs~i i{il feet; Thence
>nutaarly t. The place OF beginning.
The southwest quarter Of section two -
township fortE-Etue ~ north, OF range thirty
fuGr, 81 west
TEr west oue.half . y 81 the northeast one
quarter "a and INT r;t-; nur.had 40 OF the
northwest oue-quarjcr Z of section thirty
Af township rfiy-one t5ll, north, OF ran -,r
l.irty-fJUr 81 west.
Dated :. 'Au~e, Mlvn.. Anril -. \. d. 1877.
GEORGE c. JACKMAN,
Administrator OF said Estate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
FIRST pab. May 10, 1871: last Jane ;, lsJi
STATE or MIC 7IGANt
County of Bara.Jt -

Al session of The Probate Court for the
coAHiy % Baraga, holden az the Probate Office
10 ~" village OF LAu-e, on Friday the liih uay
81 May. IN the year one thousand e,Lnt
hundred ana nihcty-<ev"n.
Irrseut, Edward /. Stone. Judge cf Probate.
In the matter of The Estate vi Lydia Bishop,
deceased
On reading ana dling the petition. duly verb
hei. OF J.. j. y. LatuS~e, praying for AN order
assigning the residue of said estate to the
several hcrs-at.aw;
The"cupon II j. ordered. that Monday, the
dh day OF June, \. -, 1891, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF
snid petition, nnd that the next OF
Kin and hcirs.at.law OF said LYDIA
Bishop, aud gii other persons utter.
eHted III said estate, are required To appear at
a session OF said Court, then Ia be holden in
the Probate Office. in the village OF L'An~e,
AMI show cause, II any there be, why the
prayer OF the petitioner should not he granted /:
Aud II l. further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice TO the persons Interested In
said estate, of the pendency of said petition,
and the hearing thereof. by causing "A copy of
this order To be published in THE L'ANsE SEN
TINEL, newspaper printed and circulated in
said county of Baraga, three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
EDWARD L. STONE,
Judge of Probate
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
Old PEOPLE.

Oh paOplewhj rrlr.rr med cine to-
regulate the homes and kidueyS will
Sod the true remedy IN Electric Btftrs.
This medicine d0e' nut stimulate aud
contains 40 whi>Sry nor other lntoXi-
IL acts mildly on The stomach aud
bowels addi Q strength and giving tone
To The orga >. thereby adding Nature IN
he performance of the functions.
Electric Bjttrrs T. aucXcrllent appel zer
and aids digestion, ord people hnd IL
Just exact Y " hat they uccd. Price .tltl
cclit~ aud Sl00 pr bottle at .. L.
Harris Drug Store
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
TIE PRICE OF PEACE.


IT, rp"~s-ot .W"pr aa} 'cadr
cd la.,r .i1>uu wua IUa'H and
greco" n@~ p.a""; '.'l,".jurr-- 'r"'d
y ~ ~" ."&@- o.. the pp""r-. tn,
!a,t"I. jH .r1.t.T" ASKED Turkey e.
agree 70 ~ armi.'tc". with yi,wtu
-" 80 ,"r"at"i! !.n >"Im, Of p.arr.
On" I'-p"'.l o@-.nat.n4 in L5m.a
prof ->", ".,i"i". reformation TIA, ~
"r"','i" ha~ D'.a conniu3.L #
that ".'".' ira". '2r INDIGNATION
~h"3'd -"#' d!r'n' from CDn,'aut,-
n"l.'. oaa -MA g. nil'ma',ou is .rI}
"1"' n@ tn. Turk now Ha. o?rr,
a"Yar'aL> .a". ''r"r". al" thor
o0@-Ir d1H"@II"H; ,h-!r ruHmi>-
>4rIa. ], ID "'"4',a'' o@i ineH-tynt.
tH' tr"Dp> '''" H. drlr without nee
cNeuF !"'G: I#rML and tia' >2.-
rpHd ~ "tWtry are filed with
r"l1@" half ~.lE'd women amt
ri"'ar"n- "lliwat ~1"jt"r. on ~ best
"r""G'G in 'rut, aod nuts. and ,,in
ne ri" ,'r| at Athens seems Z" D.,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
New York Fashion Letter.

As the season advances we fine
! that Elton Jackets and the bolero ar,
( becoming too ordinary for the ultr.
fashionable and in ORDER 10 get away
from these shapes double breasted
effects are being rapidly adopted
Outside coats. dress waists and ey,r
evening bodices' are fashioned after
this style. The evening bodices are
drapcd in soft folds which cross al
the waist line. and are fastened with
fancy buckles or buttons, giving
much the same idea that the sur
piice used TO have. This style is very
becoming to almost any figure and
gives an opportunity of showing q
Y shaped piece in the front OF the
bodice. which can be made Of fine
lace or embroidered chiffon.
NOsquitaire sleeves continue 10 be
very popular. Even the summer
lawns and organizes which are not
lined are made up in this style In
making uptnis sleeve il is necessary
10 U.s. tape on the inside seam OF
the sleeve to which the fullnes> can
br tackled. Another idea j. TO MAKE
a seam on the back a. well as t he
front OF the Sleeyc and stitch tn"
seams double 50 that a SGft-cord can
Dr drawn through the seam. and the
iuilucss distributed carefully and
then caught 10 the cord with inyisi-
bic stitches. The hand trimmings
are made Of lace. chiffon or emDrUid-
cred musiins and in many cases fall
down over the hand almost to the
kuucklcS.
The collars for light summer
gowns become more and more
elaborate as the season advances.
Dr"ssmakers now spend almost rs
much time originating new ideas for
collars asthey used 10 spend in de-
signing whole gown i pretty
accG trimming. beyond q doubt j., d
very necessary feature in the sum
mcr dresses.
Ribbons are used in great pro-
fusion no; Only for collars and belt,
bat "a, waist and skirt trimmings
They are u>cdtO make 4 pretty con
trast with tae color Of the dress.
rather than To match it. One very
pretty imported gown j. now on rN-
hibitipu at one OF our prominent
moj.S,", Ii is made of nile green
organoie over ha.iCtropa silk The
bottom al tn" ,HIrt j. trimmed with
three row, oi iGcu wide ribbon.cach
rows U.in- of different shade uf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
The Color OF Adam and Eve.

IT was an American clergyman who
held the theory that Adam and Eve
were black people His idea was that
when man appeared on the earth the
whole climate of the globe was Us hot as
nowadays in mid Africa, and so our first
parents were necessarily as dark as ne
rroes. When the ages rolled on and the
northern climate became colder. man
took TO wearing clothes ard dwelling
under shelter, with the result that his
skin was hleached ard he became n
white being. while the negro in the tor
I'd 2or" ltent h'e originel color.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
FIRST pub. March -, lsa5; last June ), ls.5
MORTGAGE SALE.

Drfauit having BEEN made in the conditions
of q certain mort-a-r. made by Jeru~ht
Shaw 10 tbe Northern Michigan Building and
Loan Association. dated Marcl IAN, 1928, and
recorded ia The Office Of the Register uf Deeds
fnr the county ~ Bartga. Michigan, april Ism,
l-s'i IN her 3 ui Mort -aGe-, at page Af1, the
said Northern Michigan Building and Loan
Association ylrrts tlat the whole of the priu.
ciptl -hail be- ana become due ana payable,
the amount claiID"d To- be- due upon said mort.
-.I-e AZ the dNtr ~ this notice H. fUUr hundred
and nltirt five and i.,l0Otn- >i..l ~ dollars,
which Includes an attorney Zee AZ twcuty-iye
arIgr-. a. provided f'r .n said mort gage.
Notice j., Hereby Given, TAat on Jane eth.
$50; az eleven O'Clock la The forenoon. ] shall
-r.tat public auction a. tine highest binder,
az the froal door ri tae court mouse Ia the
village ~ l. Au-e, BaraLa counts. NicAig gan,
H." rryLl-e.- tt~c"ihed IN said mortgage. a.
!nlluW- Lot i.uuiarr ~. 90 : /. smiths an.
dit!on 70 the village Of Eara-a Barag1 c0un-
" Michigan. according 10 the recorded plat
thereof
Dated March '2th !. D isa;
CHARLES d, HANCHETrE.
Secretary ana attorney for The Norr hern
Michigan Ea.ll.ug and Loan A-sucla.
tiUil Aortg zee.
DJNsIAN ~ HANG HETrE.
attorneys fpr Mort, a-ee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22

a new burden OF so, 900, 900 to $780,
being saddled upon her. The only
hope of Greece Is in the powers, and
they cannt I allow her TO be crushed
utterly. A few days now will tell
the story whether Turkey will yield
10 Intervention or will seek 20 strike
Greece final blow at Donokos. =
Detroit Evening Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
ADDITIONAL BlRaaA NEWS.
Hotel Arrivals.

Mckinley Hotel-M. Willet, f. d
Wiliet, Esctinaba; ]. II. Sharer
hitchT; Jas. Miller. Robert Barnes
/ Calumet; Geo. ID. Deveraux, j. B
Corrigan, C. r. Lamont. Dir. ano
I Mrs. Bellport, II. b. Malleney. [.
p. Lake. Edgar Lewis, Thos. Nash,
Geo. b. Wayville. Ii. Simeon and
wife, b. Frank Sweet. Browne
Theatre Co, j. Lemson. Geo. h.
Davenport, Horace Cutter. Mason
B. Martin. Chas. H. Chase Chicago;
ii. II. Kidd Green Bay; 4. j Hook
ing. Iron Mt; Fred ". 5. Thayer.
+. A. Hayner, Grand Rapids; Chas
Bentley. T.. H. Daley, Saginaw: II
Davis. T. j. Davis. Louis Savoy
John NcFarlane, X c, Raft. Louis
Eoekst. Geo. Bidnend. 5. l.. Habba,
Frank Martin, Houghton; John
Dexter. 5. u. Grisdale. Bay City;
PGilip Dexter. Pequaming; +. c.
Wyckof, Henry Pullard. Jacobs
vile: a. 4, Pinet and son. 4. Fl.
Hammond, city; c. A. Stringer.
Hancock; +. s. Halfhauson, Mar
quette Conrad Joa, Chippewa; j..
II. Weatheimer. Detroit; John
Walshe, DePtre,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-22
First pub. April III last Nay ., 1877.
LEGAL NOTICE.

We the undersigned corporaiors hereby
declare our intention TO form cOi.lpany To-
h.. known and designated as the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance company, of Algrr'
Marquette and Baraga counties, for the pro
lection of the property of its members against
damage or loss by lightning or nre.
The charter meeting will be held al the
Town Hall. in the village of L'Anse. on
Wednesday, May -, 1881. at O'Clock In the
afternoon.
f.. u. Newton, Martin Kelsey,
A. tiirard. Andrew Hanson,
Matt scranton, August Hanson,
Waifred Been. John Falk,
Peer g. WrStrom, August ohman,
August Paulsou, Peter Rehn,
Geo. c. Jackmau
ISAAC SHOTwELL. Agent.