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is- L "i ir' i a n rn runum r 'j r i n h i ii ii Minetto Found Not Guilty of the Charge Acit Him. rcf,'rtM ,r .unirnl to 1 1 41 II 4-Id irf,..f rork Wlil Iirtlcliat. r ark M'metto was found not Ruilty of r i ...1 nrrnmt, hitll of BHHdll t Iu.it mecuui ... f . intent to murder or any of the lesser hVllU . . , ...nlnAlwIMO Till! ffenneH included in mo a.u vu-.k- - . ,.i,n'wl that when Minetto ,HtltDO . , ..S.u .,- .bjflKua loaaea wuu uu m.ut at w .. M!ufnni- of a thousand or Cfeet separated tbera and that Minetto r nn;nfor1 a hlnnt uDward and eldtn"Buul'" . .i-w-nhoiilder at nil and the jury ("Led witb the respondent in his saying Uat be rnv wanted 10 mane nirn There waH a vein c! humor run- fcrarce. . through Minetto u story of the affair, f'"" . nnulUn no I v.-jnatance m rerpouro n t iuronuu aa i f7o the Hpt'ed Hanna wan going when the I . . fin..l he said, "lie runna una aa ;fln man u.v rain!" , on account of increase in business and Lantof moreotllce room Dr. Uoldberg I Co f have leased one-half of the upper oor over Carlton's hardware store, t i iti. , .l l1m atrotu tshif-Vi Vomer rum uu - Ihpv will occupy Thursday morumg. , a nnd Dr. .Johnson, vho lor Mill"" Pfirs hat been identified with the main ffieein Detroit, will be hre Tuesday Lrning, August 3, to assist in the man- tine of the new oflice. The institute I bile here has been doing a good busi- Letig which is evidenced by Dr. Johnson omingto assist Dr. GoldDerg. Anyone altering from any chronic, private, deli. ate nervous, kidney, bladder, stomach, Wood or skin disease should consult these Specialists; any day (except Mondays) from 0 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. o4p. m. Mondays the doctors will be It the Douglass Ilouse, Houghton, from pa. m. to 0 p. m. Houghton unfortunately cannot longer aim the champion tennis player of the untyasa resident Carr Neel having een defeated in the singles for the cham- kwhip at thicago, Before Mr. eel left ierehe said he was very doubtful ol being lble to win, not having had the time or pportunity for the practice absolutely ifceary. He has here done what little laying he did on a dirt court and he championship games were played on grasa court which was a considerable iandicap as hi opponent, had been play- g for a week against strong players on be same court. The Chicago papers all ade these allowances for Mr. Neel. His r3, Jiendu here, while dissappoiated, hope o see him able to get in better shape for leit year's tournament than he was able o this year. The fact that the next tournament of he Upper Peninsula firemen's association till be held in Houghton was noted in eeterday's News. Through previous sreement, Houghton and Hancock will ombine in making next year's tourna ment a rousing one. The cloud that has long over the lronwood tournament ill not mar the success of the Portage ike one and it is believed that every Iowa in the association will enter with a ill next Autrust. The fact that th kmrnament will be held in Houghton Mil allow of Hancock's hose team enter- fl which it could not do according to be precedeut established this year were pancock the place of meeting. Bicyclists of Portage Lake are amused t the edict of certain Calumet authori ses deferring who are and who ape not professionals. The following from the orch Lake Times explains the situation ''There is to be a bicvcle meet at Calu- pet Aueuat 7. hnd it nromises to be a turely amateur affair, ia which only Cal metites will participate, as riders of the I neei in other towns have been declared profeoaionals by an edict from some par- m the aforesaid town. Tnis assures large majority of the prizes going to aiumet amateurs." It seems to be a sort of "Heads, I win, I I .. m r"t you lose," arrangement. The following from the Mining Journal lonveysthe pleasing information that Broker" Spear is again in business: "J. W. Snpnr hna nrwnpr! a brokerage "ice in the mom imrlr of the Western Qion Telecraoh offlce. His rooms are fnveniently and pleasantlyituated and ua every facii tv for carrying on me ifineps. Thv ai-h tiipplv furnished as fell, nriil rnanmAM n r. nrratl fTO t.helf . .un-wun-ip au . . p jeais Rurrmin(1w1 h tn rnmfort." Ofcouwewith expenses of 1500 per fonth it would never do to lay idle. roperitv has rortninlv dawned for Marquette. The raceg announced bv the Hancock Jriving park asecciation for Labor Day "omiBe to be the btegest a Hair ol tne m ever held In the county. The enc- Vu.liL . . f ui me recent meeting togetner wivu tact that Dursea much larger will be n up In all the claeeet aeeuree this d the management of the association (0m promise o! certain horte beln 'nconQdentlally announce the laatee competition time ever made on the trark. ineueiHii of the different races. i,UMe- etc., will be announced very Moon. It was found nectary yesterday tn A-a ..,1.1:.: . . . .r cvu nuuiuoum twelve men to nerve a petit jurors at the present term of the circuit. Two of the regular panel could not be tound by the sheriff and sever. 1 were excised leaving too fe for two full liiriau T , .1 numwiug gentlemen were yesterday drawn: r luiiKiui lownKiiip-joHi'iihS atterv. Jimi-nli Towsund, I). l. Murphy and James Melf.ml. Hancock Township-1 U, Hell. W.U. Ilarrv. 0. NV. Ktncrv ami Kit-hard lt.mrL.. l'ortagu TnwnshlD-JaiiH'B champion. Irvlnz 1. Murjtlj, w. C. Haudin and Otto ol.etihotr. Hfjjiilar i:xiiiinatlu. A regular examination of applicants for teacher' certihHten will be hold at the high hchoul building, Houghton, on Thursday and Friday, August 15) and m : . . -v, iMjumieuciiig promptly at J a. m. each duy. AIho an examination of candidates for admission to the Michigan Agricultural College will be heldin connection with the above, William Rath. County School Commissioner. The Ued Jacket baee ball club will nlay Houghton at the Mining School park next Sunday. This is not the club thet proved ho easy for poor old Baraga, (bfg pur ion mr. vAmrnj nui ii team wnicu I .. li .1 1. V 1 a. . j. ... claims to be and is nrobably tronger. Ked Jacket ieoplo can come down at noon and return at 0 o'clock on the Min eral llange. Hurrah for llnti nck! Special to the Evening News. Iuonwooi), Ausgust l The boy a entry off some of the eyents; I'eemer wins the regulation hos race. Hancock made th best time, but it wan not. allowed by thfi j idges. Hancock took lirst prize in the hook and ladder contest and was f.rst in No. 2 rcgulatian hose race. Jeremiah I lj nn, whom Hancock resi dents w ill remember as a former em ploye of the smelting works, died but week at Buffalo where he was employed in the Calumet and Heda smelters. He leaves a wif and seven children. The boys of the vented choir of Trinity church went to Huron Bay yesterday on the Valerie to enjoy their annual camp ing out. Mr. It. Skiff Shelden, the choir master, and others accompanied the boys. Dr. Spencer has just placed in his offlce the latest and best cataphoric outfit, by means of which the most sensitive teeth pan h filled without Dain or dancer. Of fice in Bank building, Houghton. The "Glass Arms" andtbe"HasBeens'' of Marquette and Isbpeming are prepar ing to meet on the green diamond. Dick Quinn, well known in the copper country, is captain ol the "Has Beens Houghton county seems to afford a fine field for traveling specialists in the medical line. Yesterday no less than six doctors were making their headquarters at the Northwestern Hotel. The case of Mrs, Ellen Pearse (former y Mrs. Whitelam) vs Phillip J. Pearce, di vorce, has been entered on thecalendarof the circuit court. The complainant asks for temporary alimony Messrs. Tal Goodell, of Houghton, and Robinson, of Chass 11, went to Marquette yesterday to play in the tennis tourna ment there today. The veriscope will show the Corbett Fitzsimraons fight at the Opera House this evening and at St. Patricks Hall tomorrow evening. Mi.- Minnie Northey gives a tug ride with supper at the canal thi evening in honor of her guest Miss Bertha hwens berg. Wasted Girl to do general house work. Apply to It. W. Cady.at J.S. Stringer's store, Hancock. Mrs. Bradley Cooper, a former Hancock resident, is visiting friends here. The Kraln of the Criminal. An Italian brigand having died after . . .T!irL-.allo rartor. ' . .. 1,5a Tirnff'Ksioil. IliS even lor a man i" . brain was given, to a scientist . ior in or1er to discover, if possible, whether there was any difference be- twcc-n'll uurr-tho Jionosi, or m. ., i,-.,5.. ftrr exhaustive experiments uiaiu. . x l,n i.rofessor in charge wiw admit that ho could find nothing abnor i vf t,n in:iiii structure. AccordiiiK to all Known iaB snbinrt. tho man was ikbm-w v.. S t ero being no abnormal conditio l.ruin might have a bearing on tho much discusseti suujc - -structure. Pome time since a suggestion fl.. J a' iht intelliceut people and oso o en .enec in their professions 11 , . .. Yii l.mins to a society for snouni , . ... scio iitiflo investigation ...1... umr tll termine. by comparison, wu. termini, i what parison, - - - - al tendencies and what ScoliSsthtendenciesbrought about yevr OM Mrs. Jones entered the drawing room unexpectedly and poneu . pretty tableau. Jn - m sorry "' Mid the old lady grave- i. i ?L rveBiRlit hai become ec ly, that your CTeJg n bad tna yon -. - Biu fo,her ear. "-London Tit-Biti. ability, and, tno pronw -;v-. have -e'en a great man. Ai tho brigand was a murderer, a thief and a bad ot uvnuld seem that the fact ... - .... y k C?TU lllllllli FEU FOltTY-NINEItS. WHEN CALIFORNIA RESTAURANTS CHARGED HIGH PRICES. A riate of foiled Cabbage Coat 60 Crnta, nil Kj;e re a Illgli im1 Karh-Kuiue of the Great Hotel of 8a a FraacUco In Thnae Douinlug I)ay. If lifo was not nil "cakes and ale" among th forty nlners; if among tho vast majority tho daily menu whs limited to "rtnujiieks," "luml tuck." "coffoo und Iouiih," oecasionully diverslflal by an un fortuiiulo jack rabbit or quail, whoso nils placed confidence in mankind brought them tno early to the pot of tho hardy miner, neither wus it entirely devoid of luxuries in living for those whoso appetite s were on a par with their Unanelal ability 10 gratify them. In San J'nmcls-co the luxuriously In clined wore wont to neck habitation. whether for legitlmato or illegitimate rea sons wo need not now stop to Inquire. Opportunity for Belf Indulgence of uppu- citc was not wanting lrom tho very liei'in- nin of things, provided, as already hinted st, that good digestion, whilo wuiting on oppetite, was supplemented by a Biillicient supply of "shekels" to give practical rein to its indulconco. Whero tho cnmblpr nourished In nil his nlory nnd tho clint und flitter of gold, pnsslng from hand to hand on all sides, was too common to exoito observation or comment, It need not bo wondered nt that no limit of prlco put upon the "good things of lifo" would pre vent men enjoying them. hven among the adventurous nnd hardy "gold hunters" the yoarnlng for tho flosh pots which they bad left behind them did not pnss unassunged when opportunity of fered, no matter though the rate to be paid therefor was ono far beyond tho bound of what they had been reared to believe was moro than tho "height of extravagance." Recalling a scone in illustration of this fact, tho writer may mention an incident of the month of July, lSl'J. Knenmpe with his companions upon tho banks ot the racrumento whero .Sacramento City was just beginning to take on tho sem blance of a town in the stages of embry onic form, ho witnessed tho arrival of a daring speculator who had como nil tho way from the minion of San .Toso with a wagon load of potatoes and onions for sale. In less than !i) minutes every onion and potato had found a purchaser at the upset price of ?1 per pound, whilo tho venture some speculator started back a richer but probably no wiser man than ho was when ho conceived the profitable venture Rut it is tho hotels nnd hostclrlos of Fan Francisco In 18 10 and the early fifties that this paper Is intended to recall, In the belief thnt the wide contrnst between tho cheap luxurious living of today nnd tho prices of that enrly period may not bo de void of general public Interest. Perhaps In no other aspect nor from any other point of view was the composite nnd cosmopoli tan character of tho population In ban Francisco at that time more Btriklngly ex emplified than through tho natlonnl nomenclatureof the restaurants of tho day, as well as tho national personality of their enterprising proprietors. If thero was this wide variety of nation ality of hotels and restaurants, with their concomitant of varied national character istics In cookery, thero was a singular sameness In prices, no matter whence he camo or what tho nationality of tho host. Theirs was n tariff for revenuo only, which home Industries had to pay for and against which thero was no protection." Notwithstanding tho fact that thero were cnttlo in countless herds upon "a thousand hills" In thoso days, though game was In abundance and tho waters teemed with Ush. yet all these common needs were not yet brought to market In sufficient quan tity to mako them moro than luxuries. Of vegetables there wna practically none. To put It as a writer in the "Annals of Fan Francisco" sententlously stated It, "In 1849 tho announcement of a real cnb- baeo for dinner would havo set half tho population frantic with strangely stirred appctltos." Tho Justification of this seem ingly exaggerated remark will bo iounu in tho perusal of some of the hotel bills of fare of that day, whero tho potato figures of hardly less value than "a golden apple of Hespcrides" and a plate of cabbage cost 60 cents. In one senso nt least "cn image heads" were far less common In those days than they are now, saying nothing about tho other slang sense or the expression, since n nickel will buy a whole ono sold at retail big enough to food a whole boarding house If fulrly supplemented by Its legltl mnfco allv. the toothsome corned beer. Tho old adobe City Hall, wnicn stoon on tho southwest corner of Kenrny and Cnv streets, was tho first hotel of preten tious proportions and ennrncter erocieu in Fan Francisco. It was bunt in ioo. in the days of its greatest glory in 1840 its bill of faro embraced ducks and quail at from $3 to $5 each, salad from $1 to $2, and eggs from 75 cents to f 1 each. Tho Parker House, wnicn scooa on Keurny street, whore the new hall of Jus tice is, was built in 1848-u by uoucri a, Pnrker. It was a 2lA story woouen duuu im. tho lumber in its construction costing tr.no tier 1.000 feet. It went aown in uio first irreat fire of Dec. 24, 1849, while un tul mnlnlv to gamblers at $15,000 n month. Rebuilt in the spring of 1850, it went down onoo aguln, nnd finally, on vm i 1850. in the second great conflagra tion, that being the very day upon which if ..-ii a mm Dieted. While the name was literally legion of Italian osterles, German wlrthschafts French carburets, Spanish flrldus, Chincso chowchows, American, Enallsh and oth er restaurants, nt every one of which prices wero charged that would stagger the rich n,l trull kent habitues of the Palace of to day, tho so cnllod first stop hotel.? were neither conspicuous in dimensions nor "Tim hiflh water" mark was supposed to have been reached when tho Wrd House was built and opened in the unfiimn of 1849. It was situated on (. lay ..... nnnofiite the middle of tho old plaza nlr.lionch then regarded as an Jnsplr log and luxurious affair, would today hardly pass muster for a third rate Uir saloon. It wus tho favorite place of resort and Indulgence for the elite of tnasaay however. sun rranoiacu wiij"-w Iattorrot Tbt Bnry Foreat, Some Russian travelers in Tibet describe the wonderful storms of dust that oocur In Kashgarla near the foot of the Kuen-Lun mountains xne uuss in - .Aama thnt eomrjleto darkness pre Tails. Oocaslonally rain falls during such .a .., h rAtndroDS evacorate anr- i,ai dPooent and the dust carried with them falU in lumps. Entire foreste ?f poplar tree, are buried In dust hli ook. a tJl hlah. These deposit! of dust are moved on by he wind Jul w M th.t have be burled die, even after irj. STREET RAILWAY DEVICES. Among Them a Srhrme to Krcp Coo d lift or IIoiifNt. It is many years tinco .Mark Twain's lines immortalizing tho enforced punching cf variously colored slips by street railway conductors to prevent their "holding up the company" ran riot thronch tho land, and the "bull trip slips," tho "pink trip slips" and tho "blue trip slips" havo long been aban doned by most street railways in favor of the clock faced indicator. This is a fairly good device, but still it may bo worked by a clever man lRit unwilling to divert u few nickels to bis own pocket. In Toronto tho company has a scheme which, so far as imy ono knows, has never yet been circumvented by a conductor. Indeed, it is diflieult to seo bow it could bo got around without tho connivance of a passenger. 15y this plan tho conductor (hies not touch money or tickets at all. When collecting, ho car ries around a specially made receptacle into which tho passenger must put his own ticket or 5 cent pieco. Tho con ductor who violates the company's rules by taking the faro from the passenger and putting it into tho fare holder is liable to discharge. At tho end of each collection tho receptacle is hung upon a special hook and must thero remain un til more passengers board the car. Tho cars of tho trolley lino between Minneapolis and St. Paul aro fitted with admirablo appliances to prevent acci dents to passengers careless in stepping on and olf. At tho rear end of each car aro folding gates which aro under the control of tho niotorman, who does not open them until tho car lias reached a full stop and closes them beforo it starts again. Controlled by tho samo lever as that which opens and closes tho gates aro folding steps, which let down when the gates open and close up when they shut. Tho managers of this same lino havo carried the street car advertising notion to a greater length than tho managers of most other trolley lines in tho United tates. In addition to the ordinary space for advertisements over the windows, tho backs of the scats ure provided with panels for the display of advertising matter. This does not, however, seem to attract tho advertisers of the twin cities very much, for the panels aro very rarely utilized except for amusement announcements. Exchange. HER LIFELIKE STATUE. it Signalized Her Departure World of Artists. From the Before her marriago she had been a famous sculptress. She had made sev eral portrait statues of well known men, and every one predicted for her a still more brilliant future, when she suddenly set all predictions at naught by marrying a wealthy man who dis approved of her keeping up her profes sional work. She was very quiet under this restriction, but was supposed to rebel inwardly. Therefore when at a dinner party one evening she asked her old friend General Cashar to come to see her on the following evening and inspect her last pieco of work, which sho thought the best and most lifelike she had ever executed, he supposed be was expected to use his influence to pre vail upon her husband to permit her to resume her place among the working fraternity of artists. 4I am sure you will like it, general. she said, with a winning smile. "It fuirlv lives and breathes. I confess I am in love with it myself." On tho appointed evening tho gen- pral. with some miscivincs over the delicacy of tho task intrusted to him, presented himself. Instead or inviting him to tho studio his hostess, to his surprise, offered to bring her last bit to him. "Oh, it's a statuette, is it?" ho nsked. "Well. yes. you might call it so, 6he answered, as sho went out of tho room. In a few minutes she returned, bearing in her arms a baby! Chicago Times-Herald. Allstaken I'rlde. Phil May. the artist and caricaturist, tells cf a funny experience ho had on his return from a tour for the Loudon Granhic: When I came back to ljonoon, x hastened to the office, and imagine my gratification when I saw everywhere resplendent banners bearing the inscrip tion in large letters, "Welcome to Mar." "This Is indeed lame," l tnougnr, and when I got to The Uraphio omce there was another inscription, with flowers and all the rest of it, "Welcome toM. and G." The G. worried me a hit. but then the name of the man who went out with me commenced witn u. I told tho editor of my gratification. "Whv. vou egotistical idiot," he re marked politely, "it's nothing to do with you I It's the marriage oi mucu George and Princess May." The Trice of Songs. Tho following list shows that a great deal of money is made from popular mnsic in Kncland: Sir Arthur Sullivan is said to have realized 10.000 by his celebrated song Ti,n Tt nimrcl " Ualfo apiicars to hnvfi received hith prices for tho copy rights of some cf his- songs. For "I Dreamt I Dwelt In Marble Halls" he trot i-8.000. the same for "When Other Lips," and 5,000 for "The Heart Dowed Down." When recently put up for auction, 1,212 15s. was obtained fnr tho rnrivricht of Michael Watson's nnn Anclinred." Harner's Round Table. ' An English writer says that if the Pmasinn conscriotion were applied in tndia England would have 2,500,000 reenlar soldiers actually in Darracxa, with 800,000 recruits coming up every year a force with which not only Asia but the world mignt do buuuucu. Twn branches of the Aberdeen Assrx ciation For the Distribution of Litera ture to Settlers in Canada have been formed in Montreal. Hot Springs at Home! By tho :.Y Ill Grace Slt Family Jewels. The young Duke cf Manchester, whose father died a short time ago, leaving his estates very much incum bered, ia selling at auction tho jewels of the family, which aro said to be amoug the fiuest in Gruat Dritain. The dow ager duchess, who was Mis9 Consuelo Yznaga, a New York lady of Cuban an cestry, is left with a short allowance, while the young duke finds himself heavily in debt. The diamonds of the late duko aro said to be notable, but a famous necklace containing no less than 300 largo pearls is the fiuest piece in tho collection. This wa9 put up at auction the other day. Tho bidding started at $10,000 and rose gradually to 2G,500, but it was withdrawn by tho auctioneers. The necklace is said to have cost over $00,000. Summer Critic. Tell yer 'bout dis busy bee Folk keeps on a pratsin In dat ineet you kin see Foolishness amnzin. In do very hotteV hour Ob de d'ay dat'a sunny lie calls ronn f 'inn flow'r to flow'r, Totin 'loiitf de honey. Ain' no boss ter pester him Ef he goes ter fchirkin. Yet f'nm dawn till twilight dim lie keep on a-workin. Leads hlssc'f a drefful dance, Bwif ez ho kin make it. Bab a splendid lonlin chance a ia' got sense ter take itt Washington Star. Offices or furnished rooms. Apply oyer tea store. Fon Sale Two small wooden sheds. Enquire at Salvation Army barracks. Screen doors ol all kinds nt the lowest prices. Sivekt Olson. We sell the celebrated Sher win-William paints. S. Olson. Fine Cider For "ale. Just receiVed, a new lot of fine cidr at James Lisa's. Onr lodce room ao o routed foi meetings on Saturday venln vjcbt Olhoh. Lost between Osceola and Houghton, on July 13, a seal plush cape collar. Leave at News oflice and receive reward. Frenb Htrawberrlc. The strawberries on the Brunneau farm are just ripe for gathering andean be had in large or small' quantities by applying to Mrs. Ed Brunneau, Thcenix, Keweenaw county. You may hunt the world oyer and you will not find another medicine equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbcea Remedy for bowel complaints. It is pleasant, sale and reliable. For sale bySodergren & Soderaren, druggists. A VIlon of lleauty "It was a beauty that I saw. f o pure, so perfect, as the frame Of all the universe were lame To that one figure, could I draw, Or itlve least line of it a law: A skein of silk without a knotlu A fair march made without a halt , A curious form without a fault! A printed book without a blot! All beauty! and without a spot." Hen Johnson. Such a vision of beauty may be fault lessly recorded and banded down to the delight of your children's children, if you forthwith visit Herman's studio. Noilee of Itemoval. I am glad totatc to the people that I haye removed my tailoring store into T. Kuppe's new building in Sixth street, where I will continue to use my genius to am'f th npnnle In every manner. Thank ing the community for past, lavors and with hope to bo patronized from here after, rexain Respectfully, John B. Rastello, Merchant Tailor, 217 Sixth Street. There I Nothlna Ho Wood. There is nothing just as good as Dr. Kinir's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute. He will not claim tuere is anything better, but in order to make more profit he may claim something else to be just as good, iou wanir. iyujK . vw Discovery because you know It to be safe and reliable, and guarantee uu .rood or money refunded. For Coughs, Holds. Consumntlon and for all affections of Throat Cheat ana unm vuen, . vj-n. i Dr. Kind's New , - Discovery. Trial bottle free. Regular siae60cenUandl. ForaaieDj v. , Aiacaoneviu. iuw v v Use of- Speedily cures Itbcumatiein, Liver. Kid ney and Skin troubles. Invaluable for Colds, LaCrlppeund OueHty. Price of Complete Outllt, S7.SO to IS .10. Tourist Cabinet, wl.&O. OurCaMnets are superior to others selling fur S-Wnnd 140. The ONLY Cabinet On the market that enti lie heated up be fore emeriti):, n ml iim l it a foolhifr room after.l.uth. lit win. ,f IinlthtlonN of this Cabinet, w hit h an- siiiicd on Piidott the head. Hnl 1'er I:kIl, entitled "llfnlth and ltnuty " AUo hook on "Power of Ilrnt." These hut kg lire ent free to any uildret rn nUt of two two-ten stamp to ay pttnKe by writing to A ED J. R1LLSTON, Apent for IloughtcnCo. Hancock, - Mich, Howland & Co., IIAMilUtK AM It HOICK KM, Ames Building, BOSTON IMLSSo' Interest allowed on deposits. Orders executed for Cash or Martcln in Stocks, Bonds, GrHln and Provisions listed on the Boston, New York aud Chicago Exchanges. Special Attention Given to Cower Stccfcs flSend for Circular and Telecrai.u Codo Passenger Trains oa M. B. R. B. In effect December 23, 185)5. t t ampmpmtiV Arpmpmam 7.45 12.15 6.(K)....Iled Jacket H.UO 2.40 It). 10 7.51 12.21 5 06 Laurium 8.24 2.84 10.04 7.5" 12.27 5.12 Osceola 8.18 2.28 9.IS i.M 1.05 6.50 Hancock 7.40 1.50 8. 40 1.10 6.55 Houghton 7.30 1.40 0.01 ampmpmAr Lvpmpmam Daily, t Dally except Sunday. Passenpr Trails oi H.&C.R.R. In effect December 29, 1896. t t pm p m Lv Ar p m pm.am 12.15 s. 00.. ..Lake Linden.... 8.20 2.30 9.U 7.47 12.17 5.02 Llnwood 8.18 2.28 t.fl 7.60 12.20 5. OS S L Linden 8.15 2.25 9.10 7.55 12.25 6.10 Mills 8.10 2.20 8.41 8.04 12.34 6.19 Woodslde 8.U1 Z.ll . 8.07 12.37 6.2-J Dollar Kay 7.68 2.08 9.81 8.25 12.56 6.40 Hancock 7.40 1.60 9.11 8.40 1.10 6.55 Houston. ...... 7. au 1.4U y.ui ampmpmAr Lvpmpmam Dally. Daily except Sunday. 0., S. S. U'maiiM &A.B.B. Tirtae Table: In effect May 30, 1897. TRAINS LEAVE HODOHTOH For Detroit, the east, Bessemer and points on tne oogenic range aauj exceut Sunday 9:00 a.m For Chicago and Marquette 2-25 p. m TRAINS ARRIVE BOCOHTCCl From Marquette ard Chicago daily from Hesscmer and points on ioe Gogebic range daily except Sun dav liW P o. From Detroit and the east t ;Z2 p. ca Daily. tDaily except Bupiay. For tickets, time tables and other Informs lion apply to J. H. FORD, Ticket Art. E m mu Paal ltallroad. LAKE SDPERIOR DIVISION TDAlllft CAftT Tl TF OOLID TIlAl US FAtt I I PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CAM. ti w th, Hortheni Peniai fA?,... wu?nkM Mortal mB.B. 0oB-MteWAfV5uwiii uullQ A I GEORGE n. heaffohd 1 General Pssenwr Af afO. tap