The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-22
CITY ITEMS.


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Arm, of Newton
vile, visited friends in town this
week.
]. H. Huling, who has been in
Idaho for the past month, returned
Monday.
VIM. Irvine, of Covington, trans
acted business in town the fore part
of the week.
Attorney p. r. McKernan was at
Trout Greek Thursday on legal
business.
Miss Annie Murphy went to Iron
wood last Friday, where she expects
to secure position.
The Misses Mamie and Eliza
Turner visited their aunt, Mrs. A..
j. Ruhl, at Houghton this week.
John II. Hid returned from the
copper country Tuesday afternoon,
where he had been on business for a
number of days.
Mrs. NJ Lightfoot and children,
who have been in Odanah, Wis, for
over year, returned to L'Anse
Thursday to visit for several days.
Victor Peterson, who has been
confined to his home for several
months with o severe attack of
rheumatism, was able to be out this
week.
Mrs. O'Hearn, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Alex. G. Shields,
for the past five months, left for
her home in Butte City, Mont,
Wednesday,
Services in the Sacred Heart
church tomorrow will be as follows:
First mass, L'Anse, at o'clock;
second mass, Pequaming, at 1870;
services in the evening at o'clock.
The annual sessions of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows and tae state
assembly of the Daughters OF
Rebekah was held in the city of
Lansing this week. There were
nearly 1000 delegates present.
Rev. John M. Shank, who sue
ceeds Rev. II, Gillingham as pastor
of the M. E. church, preached his
first sermon in this city Sunday
evening to a good sized congrega-
tion, Rev. Mr.. Shank is a very
pleasing gentleman.
Deputy Game and Fish Warden
Patrick Culliney seized a large
pound net few miles from Baraga
Yesterday. The meshes were not
of the legal size. Mr.. Culliney is
proving to be an excellent game
warden and is ever on the alert for
violatorS.
Henry Mclaughlin, formerly of
L'Anse, but for the past year a
resident of Dollar Bay, was united
in marriage to Miss Mary Bauder,
of that town, Monday morning.
The ceremony was performed in
st. Francis church, Rev. FIR. Zim-
norman officiating The young
couple left for Chicago, where they
are soiourning for few weeks.
The Hancock Copper Journal
prints the following regarding Rev.
H. Gillingham, formerly pastor in
this city: "Rev. H. Gillingham
conducted services at Hurontown
on Sunday morning and in the M. E.
church at Atlantic Mine in the
evening. Thus far the new pastor
has found everything in fair condi-
tion, and is much pleased with the
attendance at the services.
A dishonorable discharge from the
army is the most terrible penalty
imaginable, says an exchange. The
soldier forfeits his citizenship-be-
comes a man withouta a country-can
never re-enter the army, has no
chance to wipe out his disgrace, and
has an ineffaceable blot placed on
his name. Nothing short OF an act
of congress can remove the disabili-
ties that are carried with dis
honorable discharge from the army
OF the United States.
The following recently appeared
in Boston paper: 1.-The present
copper boom will result in the build
ing of new road through the min
eral belt from Greenland, Mich, to
dOuRnUOn. luiS uiSITiCI VI ~ uilIeS
is scarcely tapped by road and for
its proper development the proposed
line is a necessity That is why
Mr.. Seager of the Houghton Nation
al and S. l.. Smith of Detroit have
been in Boston. They have inter
ested number of Detroit banking
houses in the scheme and now they
have laid the foundation here of
syndicate to build the road. They
have secured the working interests
of two Boston banking houses. The
company will control upwards of
$4,000 acres of mineral land. 1t is
to issue 100, 200 $25 shares, to be
subscribed for at 500.
Smoke the Two Flags cigar,