The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Leo Karger, of Houghton, was in
the city "Wednesday.
Wick O'Connell was down from
Hancock Wednesday.
Theophile Grenier was at Mar
quette Thursday.
Joseph Real was at Marquette the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. ID. ]. Norton, of Even, is
visiting friends in town
Adolph Pinet transacted business
in L'Anse yesterday.
Mrs. Horace Robinson has been
quite sick the past week.
p. hester went to the Yellow Dog
river the fore port of the week.
Daniel Mcmillan was at camp
near Covington part OF the week. .
+. Bending, of Marquette, was in
town calling on his customers Mon
day.
William Coach returned Wednes-
day from business trip to the
south.
Philip Dexter and j. E. Johnson,
of Pequam!ng, were in town
Wednesday.
H. Nesbitt returned from lower
Michigan Tuesday, where he had
beeh for two weeks.
Attorney W. r. Adams, of Or
tonagon, was in town for Il few
hours Wednesday.
AT meeting of~Baraga Tent,
X. o. T. NJ, Monday evening, the
installation of officers was held
Timothy Sullivan, of Sidnaw,
spent part of the week in town the
guest of his nephew, Nj. O'Sullivan.
Mrs. c. L. Roche and family re-
moved to Mills station, on the NJ. II.
railroad Wednesday, where Mr..
Roche has a position as station
agent.
Miss Hattie Davenport, who has
been confined to the house through
illness for some time past, is, we
are pleased to state, able to be
out again
Asa Hammond, who has been in
Louisiana for several months, is
expected home today. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Hammond intends
to GO to the Alaska gold fields.
The ice on the bay is very tempt
20 oh.
yielded to take spin over its
glossy surface. Fishermen report
a uniform thickness of three inches
of ice.
When you see a young man
walking along the street as though
he were encased in tissue paper
suit of clothes and had tack in his
shoe, don't worry about him. He
has simply been playing hand ball.
Michael Ross, the well known
land locker, formerly of Baraga,
but for the past three years resid
ing at Lake Linden, had narrow
escape from serious injury Tuesday
While returning from Calumet
with load of lumber, and
when on the hill above Lake
Linden, the harness broke and
the team, becoming frightened,
started on run for the village.
Mr. Ross was thrown from the
load and sustained several bruises,
besides being injured internally.
IT is sincerely hoped that his in
juries are not OF a serious nature.
The progressive pedro party
given by the ladies of the Mae
cabces Wednesday evening was u
pronounced success, both socially
and financially. The ladies spared
no pains to make the event
terminate successfully, and how
well they succeeded in their efforts
the participants can attest. The
variety of good things for the inner
man was great, ana you can see
smile on nearly every gentleman S
west" yet Everybody voted the
l.. O. r. NJ, s royal entertainers,
and hoped they would entertain
about three times a week.
Arrivals at the Bauer House dur
ing the week: ID. J. Landfield, Iron
Mountain; j. H. Bell, j Hobard,
S. Sims, Chicago; M. b. Johnston,
G. B. Cowery, Ishpeming; j. Holli-
day, Nelson Comartin, l. 'Anse; Sam
McFadden, Huron Bay; H Corrigan,
Grand Rapids; Chas. Oaks, John J.
Johnson, Phil Dexter, Mrs. Ed
Mulvine, Pequaming; Geo Mcmillan
M. DeHaas, Marquette; j. II. Glaskin,
Minneapolis; Thos. Tague and wife,
Sturgeon River; Miss Jane Goggin,
Republic; Fl. Klepler, Milwaukee;
Wick O'Connell, Hancock; G.
Keough, Mrs. A. Haas, Houghton;
Mr. r. Edmonds, Ontonagon; Mrs.
M. Messner. Newtonville.