davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15
9ermii6tr trlesrapbii6e SrprIdrn.

Sn Pdoucdb, &p., tpurbe Der 9lez
ger Dia Suit 9eitern tpegen 8attins
morOeS gum SUbe bur9 ben GiranQ
perurtbeilt. @r bate feline 6rou oes
t0otet, neil bieIelbe gu einem Barbecue
qebep po[Ite, uno SUIT entginq bQz
mails nur nit tnupper Iotb einem
2pn6geri4t.
: Der MiGiondr Gbmuno G6aIs
Baltic Don Bridgeport, Conn, lit in
0enper, COL, mo- er aum 8eiu6 peilte,
pI0BIi6 geItorben. als orner Sunge
ging er Qnfangs Der 50er Sabre rad
QuftraIien unD entbedte bort bic erIten
8olbfeIoer. Sn 1877 entoette er in
Der Ndbe bon SLIDER Gliff, Sol, bic
nab ibm bsndnnte 8aific : 9olo9rube,
beren 4usnuBup9 i'm gum Miaiordr
m1dhte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15
Sur6 Gigarrrttrnran6en ilbrrges
i6nappt.


8et9Iebem, 3D., IS. MGr3. :
Sn 6ol9e iibermdBigen Gigarrettenz
rau6ens bat 6rant @iering, Der 18z
jd9rt9e SObn bes TzStuotratbsmitz
glteoes 8. 5. 9iertng bon bier, ben
8eritano perloren uno leBte Na6t apei
gtdl Die eIterli6e 8obnung in 8ranb
geitedt. 4l5 Die Poli3ei e%intruf, nm
tbn gu DerRaften, pioer7eBte er ii6 Der
ielben cine StunOe lang nit einem gez
ldoenen 9snebr. @r puroe i6lieBli9
perbdftet uno ion beute elmer Commit
iion CUR unterIu4ung ieines Settles
5uitdnoes porgefii6rt rperDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15
ShiHafnrtefl

nadl unD BON EUROPA hber Bremen oDer Game
BURG beiorgt bic
0rpcoition pes 5sntidlen GorrefpcnOenten,-
S.4ag.sGde 9oltiEIoresStr. une 10isOiiessAns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15
tprunOpinen+hum I'm
SruIfz6 Dmpudnie'n.

G5os. &. SauGac, p Ct=eertugton= StraBt.
Garqtaut & Iiuges, Central 5aYiHgs PANT.
@i,rrs &. GuQou 4 Reffr, Is cts9triugtoHsS Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15
Wnns INN NrnDuf+p

$1,000 YVES r~~~F"@Ns
@ebrit6,r Gbipbait % SHo=Gbarleg=Strabt
&urOn 9cpjs, Do SHO=6burless5trab
@daqen unb Mebqer= llterIilien.
Seize Marotu, 100 SiO=GbartcssStr
Guoctnil.
9icncles unO 3u6e60t.
g. .. 2Oaut, jun, 60, II gBtt=2sgtu1tOHs5tr.
Giientpdurcn.
:. o.. R. Noams, Gutaps IND GraHtliusS srast.
TlaqQen un0 Banner.
GebrHOsr eisco, 2l8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8rOCers.
SEQ. q, Ic0oD & So, 22O 3OrOsGbayItss5 trasL
!Sot3 unb &oblen.
g;brHosr 9rOpn, = roz3oniOdp=Strabs.
9adrpaaren.
6. CuauOt, Gutams uuO 2srtu0tOu.st rubs.
6iite uno 9el3e.
q. Q. SaptOr & So, ) 0Oros6aloer tzStraBs.
Sutpelitre, Silberz unO plattirte
Wduren.
99tlib 4 @ro, > GNsgalttMorc= StruBe.
&leiDer.
GiTsg, 9cripanatr & 60. 10 Cfs9altimorssStr
3unOeni6neiOsr.
Wtrb & Wcrs 6 Etsgaltimorts5 trabc.
QInnen uno @eiBpuaren.
Glart & StcOtus, PIP gor0=GbarltszStru
M06eln uno Seppi6e.
! So6u 9uru5ua, jun, & 60, Is @cftsga!timortfr,
8uBpuaren, U{Gntel unO S3ntttz
Wddren.
5. Solomon & 60, &]cgiHgtoHs uuO eibcrtDsStrubs,
gferbegei6irre un0 &uti9en.
8. 8. 9abcUd &C., Il g9cu= j apette=Strlbs.
S6u6e.
gebritOtr llruer. 225 of=galtimOresSt Ctr.
Gsiunusir0cS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15

Cooperative SaOiugs y aoau, Dol CfsGermarfr.
Wtonumtntdl SaDiUJs & Soan, Yuut Of baltimore.
WayulurO gu:loiuQ & gOdu, Ill SdDsguilOiuq.
Rational guil0iul NHOt., 6jOaitQs@tbauoc.
equitable "tDg. & GOan NfOt., 4O4 g8atCrsStraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15

0daqen uno Mebqerz lltcrTilien.
Seize WarOcn 100 SiOsG6urt STRIDE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15
Ttunmticac5.
49,. ~ Observation-Disclosures

8dntlers unO Utatler.
GUNNER & gcdtr, . SOutb=S trGBe.
Sumblctuu & 60, 9 Sout5sS truBe.
2opnOts & Gt6UOOO, StoizGT5aHge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15

@ebritosr G6ipbdIt, 90 Suo=Gburleg=S trdbs.
Baron 9tiUjs, Do Su0zGborltsz5troBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15
GMcctnil.

8icncle5 un0 3u6e60t.
G. .. 9Oaut, jun, 60, Il gBtt=2tgtu1tO tons : tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15

Sour.a SouHeu BfuEo
g!ub.H 8uder Gubcn Sur
perGrb itet cTBlelt GrSIeluuQ
pua 100
AEN 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15

Baltimore Erut & @uarautes 60, G)luitabls glOg.
SAFE 2cpoit I Eruit So, j Sogtbs5'rab
RurglauO Sruit 60. II SouthsStrdEt.
Guardian Sruft L Ecpoft Go, Z 9.=GoiUertsStr.
Rrufpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15

GlienDddrcn.
.. Or. M. Noamg, GutatUs IND 6raHilits Ssrast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15

6Iaggen unO Banner.
Gebriosr Si5to, 2l8 RorosGbarless Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15

gferbegei9irre uno &uti6en.
8. $. 9abcUd g., Il g9citz6 apette=Strabs.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-14

svuu4u4. .e.entiy tesIeu the eHects or as
small a quantity as this, with very sat
isfactory results.
To its advice given in the foregoing
The Country Gentleman adds a caution
as to the effects Of lime on the potato
crop: "Why it is so is perhaps at pres
ent ineXplicable, but we have known 1t
to be the case as far back as 80 years,
when using lime in large quantities at
the beginning of every rotation, that
the application Of lime to the potato
crop has the effect Of seriously impair
ing the cooking quality of the tubers,
although it produces a conspicuous in
crease in the growth of tops. This may
be explained by these fgures-1, 600
pounds Of potato vines, green, contain
51s pounds Of lime and the tubers have
only one-third Of one ounce of lime in
the 1000 pounds.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-14
Potash In Soil.

According to Professor II. w. Wiley,
fertile virgin soil contains about 2
per cent of total potash, or about 20, 900
pounds per acre taken to the depth Of
one foot, but even in such soils part
of the potash is held with such tenacity
as to render it practically unavailable
to plants. The amounts Of potash re-
moved by different crops vary greatly,
beets probably standing first, followed
in order by hay, cereals and cotton. To-
baCco contains a higher percentage of
potash than any other common crop;
then follow forage beets, potatoes, sug
Or beets, clover hay, beans and cereals
in the order named.
A soil which yields about OF per
cent Of potash to l per cent citric acid
solution and contains about 80 per
cent soluble in hydrochloric acid does
not usually need a potash fertilizer.
Recovered marsh or swamp lands and
lands containing large quantities of
sand need almost universally potash
fertilizer. The percentage of potash in
soils usually rises with their content ef
clay. Lime is an important adjunct to
potash fertilization, and as rule should
be added to soil in large quantities
wherever potash is applied.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-14
Concerning Cutworms.

Some writers on this subject advise
the cultivation Of the ground. believing
that the stirring Of the soil and expo
sure of the cutworms to the sun will de-
stroy them. While thorough cultivation
Is undoubtedly Of great benefit to the
soil no amount of stirring and exposure
to the rays Of the sun will destroy cut
worms, for when exposed it requires
but brief space Of time for these pests
to again secure coverings, and after
many years close observation of the
habits of cutworms I doubt if single
one can be destroyed by simply stirring
the soil. In my experience have found
two distinct species Of cutworms, one
cutting the corn on the surface of the
ground and being readily found and
caught In the act of destruction. The
other is out Of sight and cuts the corn
about an inch below the surface, and
the mischief is not detected till the corn
begins to wilt. Corn cut below the sur
face of the ground is irretrievably ruin
ed. but when cut above the ground, when
small, with the exception of being re-
tarded in growth it is seldom injured.
Corn planted on sod that has been pas
tured the preceding year Is more liable
to be damaged by cutworms than if no
stock had been allowed upon the ground,
says John Cownie in Iowa Homestead.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-14
Mixture of Oil and Water.

Automatic Mixture OF Oh ana water.
Machines for automatically mixing
kerosene and water are coming into
use, Objectionable features of the earli-
er constructed apparatus having been
done away with. According to bulle-
tin of the department Of agriculture.
there are machines now on the market
with which the oil and water can be
sprayed with uniform regularity as to
percentages of the ingredients. Mr.
Gould of the Cornell station does not
hesitate to recommend an automatic
mixture of one 1art kerosene to four
parts water, which he has determined
will not injure foliage Of Cornus and
Pyrus in June and July at Ithaca, N. Y.
In the same way Professor Starnes of
Georgia advocates the use Of the auto
matte mixture one part kerosene to 10
parts water.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-14
Applying Lime to the Land.

The lime always mentioned as that
used for application to the land is the
ordinary lime used by builders in its
fresh condition. but to procure it in
barrels Is costly way. If there is
limekiln nearby, the refuse lime to lie
there procured is much cheaper than
that Of the first quality used by the
masons, and is equally good for the
land. While the fresh caustic lime, too
is really the best for it's chemical effects
on the organic matter in the soil, yet
that partly air slaked is still Of great
use for its effect On the soil in Other
ways. 1t requires u long time entirely
to carbonate fresh lime and even, after
that has been completed the carbonate
has it's valuable uses on the land. 1t has
been shown that the use of one barrel
of lime on one acre or even on moro
than one has been distinctly useful. a
barrel Of lime when dry air slaked will
swell to five bushels from three, ard
thus may be easily sown over one acre
of land. But as 40 bushels of fresh stone
lime at 10 cents Eushel have been
commonly used to the acre with mani
fest advantage, it may easily be that an
equivalent in money value may be use
full and profitable in this instance, al
though less in quantity. Three barrels
carefully dry air slaked by exposing it
to ono shower or few days damp air
under shed will make a quantity not
any less than is often applied to the soil
in common practice. The HLc'le Island
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-14
Wheat Culture In Cotton States.

y" neat culture COtCOn states.
There has been something Of revival
Of wheat culture in Georgia. according
to r. J. Redding Of the Georgia station.
He says in Rural New Yorker: I pre-
sumo that the same is true as to the
other cotton states. This revival, how
ever, does not date back further than
the past sowing season and is due main
ly to the advance in the price of wheat
and the cost of flour, and my idea is
that it will prove a spasmodic episode,
as in the past. We always plant more
wheat after a successful wheat year or
following a large advance in the price
of -four / do not think that the present
area sown in wheat will nearly equal
the ordinary areas sown prior to the
war. There is no controlling or impera-
tive reason why we should not produce
our supply CT wheat. Fully one half Of
the area of Georgia is fairly we'll adapt
ed to it's culture, and there are but few
farms on which home supply could
not be easily produced.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-14
~&aB 49, 49,
@GARMeF0g6@
#9H1Nn GARDEN
TILE DRAINAGE.
As An Aid In Combating Weather Condi
tin1s aud Securing Even CronS.

As An Aid In Combating Weather Condi-
tions and Securing Even Crops.
The expense of tile drainage is rather
appalling to the farmer with no ready
money at hand The Prairie Farmer,
however, affirms that, when land needs
it, it is tho safest investment a hard
pushed or full handed farmer can
make. This journal says:
Realizing that we must have crops
that would pay us for our labor, we
commenced putting down tile. While
bountiful as some instances of which
we read, still they have been paying
and satisfactory. Wheat sown on land
previous to tile drainage would come
out from freezes looking brown and
dead. The favorable days between
freezes would hardly suffice to restore
its healthy color-such of it as escaped
killing.
With tile drained soil it is different:
The warm sun of pleasant days is not
exhausted as q tonic to recuperate weak
plants, but gives its whole strength as
warmth to plants that are strong and
ready to receive all heat that the sun
may give, with the result Of looking
green and fresh after a freeze, instead
of brown and dead. A farmer that has
wheat sown on land needing tile is
slave to weather conditions. He is abso-
lutely a creature subject to untoward
circumstances and in time concludes
that he is unfortunate in his farming.
After trying to grow clover for years
on undrained land we can fully appre-
ciate seeing the plants In the spring
with the crowns down fat on the sur
face. the roots being anchored deep in
the soil and constantly going deeper in
search Of plant food that gives such
strong growth to the plant above ground.
A clover plant with it's crown down
ON the surface when the warm spring
rains come, and the bright suns rays,
is in condition at once to commence
growing. No time is lost in trying to
get frost lifted roots planted in the soil.
When land needing tile does not get
IL. the crops on part Of the field may be
good and q failure on the remainder.
With the proper amount of tile, the
crops can be made even all over the field.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-14
TOBACCO IN FLORIDA.
Lath and Canvas Covering For the Seed
Beds-An Irrigation Plant.

Beds-An Irrigation Plant.
Tobacco culture in Florida is just now
a topic of much interest and indications
are that the posi- bilities of an increased
industry in this direction will be very
thoroughly tested. Describing two to-
bacco farms near Jacksonville, tho Flor
ida Farmer and Fruit Grower says Of the
seed beds at one farm: The beds are
about six feet wide, with two sided roof
of lath tackled together with wide in
terstices, over which sheets of canvas
are rolled down Oh cool nights or in
heavy rains They are sprinkled every
evening with garden watering pots.
Of another place in the same locality
it is told that the seed beds are fat,
about three inches raised above the sur
rounding level, the boards at the back
and front Of the same height, and the
covering or roof also fiat. The owner
will change this another year, making
the rear board several inches higher and
the front one as much lower than it is at
present in order to adm the sunshine
more freely. The plants show u better
stand and are conspicuously larger on
the back side where the sun shone with
full force, than they are In front where
the board intercepted the suns rays
somewhat. He will also make the roof
two sided. Then the rain will run down
the canvas, either on the upper or under
surface, and not pour through at the
places where it bags down, which is
hard Oh the plants there. The beds were
dressed literally with fine manure, then
ashes were strewn over them Coax and
orange woody, which secured fine,
healthy plants, as thick as they can
stand in most places. The covering is Of
old, sleazy canvas doubled on frosty
nights). This only partly excludes the
sunshine. 1t is possible the plants are
being reared a trif]e too tender. They
have to be protected when transplanted
to the field, each with palmetto leaf
stuck slanting over it. After the plants
are all used out the beds will probably
be covered with heavy mulching Of
pine straw, to remain on all summer, to
suppress weeds and grass and prevent
the beds from becoming seeded with
trash.
For an irrigating plant is used hogs
head Of water set on posts about six feet
high, opposite the middle of the beds,
and to this is attached Il so foot section
of hose with spray nozzle, which en-
ables one to water the beds rapidly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24
Tomorrow Evening.

The Dazzler, the same Jolly. musical
Dazrler that was here earlier in the sea.
soc will make return visit tomorrow
-sevoning at the opera house.
KIN Cosgroye & Grants Comedians will
zoe found just the same merry company
'of singers, dancers comedians and spec
'iaity people. that was seen before; but
ssince it was last here, the piece has been
'embellished with many new songs, dances
sand specialties, and not few new gowns
Tor The ladies. The national flag medley
which ends the second act, arouses the
Datrotic enthusiasm OF the audiences to
Ehe highest pitch. It Is aparticular mus
zeal and stirring medley OF national airs,
which is very appropriate just at this
time. The popular verdict upon it's last
bearing was, that the Dazzler was a
very bright evenings entertainment. 1t
as promised that it shall be even m ore so
: this time. 1t is not piece that is al
10 wed TO grow stale with age. but con-
~stent effort is exerted to keep 1t right up
Vto date. 10 the present instance special
Effort has been made upon this return
SriD TO include among its musical features
F~AJi tn latest and most popular thirgs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24
AnotherNew BuiIding.

Mr.. Joseph Sumo has purchased the
rDroperty on the rner Of Sixth and
Portland streets which is occupied by the
house in which Mrs. Daniels resides
and intends erecting large business
block on that corner this summer.
Mr.. Sumo will r~move the residence
which ia now on the corner as soon as
s-poesible and work on the new building
y wiki be commenced early in the summer.
Mr. Scott, the architect, is already at
work on the plans OF the new building.
= He intends to erect a two story house Of
tue best quality Of sandstone. There will
be q spacious basement and the first
aoor will be divided into two business
stererooms. They will be of good size
and FURNISHED in modern style, with
steel ceiling and plate glass front. The
second floor will be DIVIDED into two
Hate. The location is a very good one
Tor business purposes and the flats will
also be in demand for residence purposes.
The new building will certainly be an
ornament to the corner.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

Mar. Neil Duncan, of Pawnee, Ill is in
vthe city on visit with relatives. Mr..
Duncan is a brother Of Supt. John Dun
ecsn, of the Calumet and Hecla. He lived
Therefo time some twenty years back,
but had not seen the town since that
time. He was more than surprised at
the changes that have been made in that
time and the development Of the copper
district OF late years. Mr.. Duncan Will
remain until next Monday, before leaving
for The west.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

Mr.. Ed Hooking, OF base ball fame was
out from Hancock yesterday smiling on
his friends about the city. He Is very
enthusiastic over the prospects OF the
club which Hancock will put in the field
this summer and says il will be winner.
He thinks Calumet should be able to have
a club il some one would take hold OF the
matter and push it along.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24
ssIlI In tho Field.

A desire to announce to the voters Of
Calumet township that the persons who
arc spreading the report that | have
-xithdre wn from the field are doing 80 for
.heir. ewn purposes. lam still candi-
-datefoc the nomination for township
treasurer and trust ny friends will re-
srnember that fact and not promise their
support TO Others under any false rumor.
JAMES LISA, Red Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

The "Modern War OF the Roses" social
will be given at the Armory on Friday
evening, March %, by the Epworth
League OF the Calumet M. E church, Re-
freshments. consisting Of oysters, coffee
and sand wiches. cake, etc, will be served
from 8 to 10 o'clock. Oysters, 25 cent?.
An admission OF 10 cents will be charged
for which credit will be given at the
table.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

DR.. Vaughn OF Ann Arbor who read the
spaper at the meeting OF the medical men
at the Calumet hospital Monday evening
shas eeen spending the past few days Wis
sit:nx the sights OF interest about the
mines and at the mills at Lake Linden.
This was the professors first visit to the
cooper country and be was more than
,,unnsed at the development OF the
scoxntry.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

The program to be rendered at the
musical at the Calumet Congregational
church tomorrow evening promises to
be very enjoyable one. 1t is published
in full elsewhere in this issue. The ladies
who have charge OF the entertainment
promise all pleasant evening.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

A l.. Drake. representing the Callag
han book company of Chicago was in
town yesterday on business. He is one
OF the jolliest men on the road today and
has a host OF friends in every town. Mr..
Drake is lawyer. but has not been prac-
ticing for some time on account OF his
health
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24
spain wants war

But Laurium Fair prices will have war
first, we have very fine line OF spring
stock consisting OF clothing, ladies' and
gents furnishings; also fine line OF
ladies' and gents shoes and rubbers. We
are very high rp on the hill, but Laur-
ium Fair prices are very low. Call and
be convinced. / Feinberg < Co., by the
postoffice.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

John Pascoe, who was hurt at the Red
Jacket shaft OF the Calumet and Hecla
mine some few months ago and had his
leg broken, ia now on the fair road to re-
coyery and was taken home from the hos
ipal some few days ago. He had a long
seige OF il and will be glad when he il
able to get around again.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Ephriam
Abramson took place Yesterday after
uoon and was largely attended Services
were at the Finnish Lutht ran church on
Pine street and The remains were inferred
at Lake View cemetery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

John r. O'Neil, the cigar man of DE
troit, is in town on business. Mr.. O'Neil
represents the E. p. Collins company and
sells several popular brands. He has a
number OF new stories which he is telling
on this trip.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

Yesterday the Misses DanielsoD, OF
Rockland street, gave most pleasurable
evening to party OF their lady and gen.
tlemen friends and acquaintance.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

Helping Hand Tent. No. 81 1. o. h.
The committee appointed to revise the
bylaws OF the above tent are requested
to meet at their lodge room on Saturday
afternoon next at $50, without fail.
GEORGE BURNS.
Chairman OF Committee.
ALFRED RICHARDS. Chief Ruler.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

An members OF Red Jacket Lodge. No.
nx. A. o, U. w., are hereby requested to
ne present at the meeting on Thursday
-eysuing next, the Gath inst. Work to be
-.1cps in the degrees.
~ N w. w. ELLIS. Recorder.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

Madame Smith the celebrated clairvoy
ant, has returned and can be consulted
at the Central hotel.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

To LET-Two furnished rooms with
bath. Apply corner Woodland avenue
and old Torch Lake road.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24
Laurium Rink.

There will be skating at Superior Rink
tonight. The ice is 10 good condition
and the band will be 10 attendance.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-24

Photos az they should be made at the
studio OF Steckbauer & Borough.