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fitaplSe Hews. Mr. Joseph Hennes Is Seriously Hurt on Ontonagon Road. Itecowry Reported Doubtful . iti.ailPS Tree on tli Head anlit Hlui "Mk W,,lle ,rlV Iliac I'mler It. join Strobe! nnd Henry Kruger cnme nlrowoutoathoOatonaeon roml ym Lla? afternoon whither they had ac eolDpanil Mr, Joseph HennoH, lrinKioK w0rd of a wriouu accident to their com Thenarty wan driving alonjr ihe main road about five. ruiU h the other siJeofthe Halfway wnen u came w place where a tree tlant'd aero. Mr. Dennea thought ther wunplenty ot room topnM under while the other advocated goinK around. The attempted the for mer way and whether from the rough nesHof the road or hi not utoopinjr enousb, Mr. Henae' back struck the tre- tbeMow rcnuUing ia partially paral:zin the hw-r part of hi body. How HtrioiiM the accident in w not known kt even inJj Mr. Ilennew w a too badly hurt to bo brought home and the other gentlemen rameintohriouthenewH to. the family and get undical aid. About five o'clock with Dr. Jones and accompanied by Mrs. flennea the return wanstarted. It would take until about 10 o'clock to reach the place where Mr. Hennes wan. The report last evening spread rapidly andthentory waH that Mr. Honnea had been accidently hot. Dr. Jonea returned this morning and reports that Mr. HenittV back is broken and that there id very little chaue for big recovery. A meeting of the members of the Han cock wtit club ia called for Monday evening to consider whether or not the club hqoU join the Upper Peninsula league to be organized at Iahpeming Friday. The joining of tbisleague will nei eumtate the Bending of a team to engage in tournament games in various towns io the peninsula where clubs are located, A club has been organized nt Houghton with Dr. L. L. Hubbard as president. A Bomber of players have expressed the.ro selves as of the opinion that in tourna ment games the Portage Lake t)wns should he represented by one tem as the clubs are hardly strong enough in cum berof members to each entr a teirr. This matter will In considered later wheu the matter of ioiningtheleagueisdecided. John Sandow and Mr. Jane Doney visited County Clerk Sbj Ids yesterday morning before breakfast to sc licit aid in his official capacity. A marriage 11 cense was needed to compKte their hap piness. They decided to be man ied and take the morning train lor Champion. Mr. Shield's sympathies were aroused so after hustling out the license he escorted the anxious pair out into East Hough ton to the residence of Ilev. J. E. Curzon. That gentlemen did not wait to finish his breakfast, but hurried into his parlor the e ths expectant bride and groom were soon made oce. The train was reached in time and the groom was pro fuse in bis thanks to all concerned. There will be a hot time at the Han cock Driviug park next Tuesday after noon on the occasion of the match race between 15. a m-haine's Nellie and Elmer Campbell's Van Arnum. This race ! for $200 a side. The manage mentofthe driving park in order to nake an interesting afternoon and pro Tide something between the heats of the oatch race has hung a purse of $100 to w competed lor by Pain's Bay Tom. Black Flyer, Ituelle's Marmaduke and Atom's Our Own. Dur n the winter the Quincy band will the time it lacked during the past "Boer by reason of numerous engage "jents to practice a little bearer class noic than it has been playing. The oatenalforaband second to none in estate is gathered in thjs organiza It has the the good will of the Sw ttiniDf? comPat,y much as the '"Infantry baud is relat.d to the Cal metand Ilecla and all it needs is prac fcpUarmsS. Wall, of Hurley, bat "own here, has just returned from dirtTk' AId8ka,with hl8,,load oI ts ' he Milwaukee Sentinel has over coing dc,cribinK h,B tr.p and liJ!. ' BDd the Iron Country Repob J devotes a large part of its ine to l0e account. haTeatlt 01 the Northwestern Hotel tronEi Drob,em tfcat has always r0 u" Various proprietors. The oanageiDent is replacing the boiler tnest.f ' 0ne an(1 w,n tfy to kp the Piofir rten"ppingonthestearn "or more heat the coming winter. i.JhnStantonwhohM en York n ' 01 the Atlantic, left for New Wr n Mr- Mton went with r"'v at Chicago. The Lidies Aid society of th Congre gational church ore linking elaborate preparations for their "SHson's Party" next Friday evening. There Mill be much about it that will be new andiunrestiDp. Whatever these lad is undertake is al ways a success. Mrs. I. M. Khodas has rented the Jones house on Water street, Hanco- k, and will move from the Frauklm next week. Dr. Maas, the new physician at that mine, will then occupy the company house. Nicholas Heuues, of Haucock, and Misj Agnes Rhode, of Wisconsin, were married nt St, Joseph's church Thursday morning Ole Olson formerly road tmster of the Mineral Hange railroad now holds a similar position on the Heel and Torch Lake. Miss Nan 0'(irady has returntd to (Ireat Tails atter spending the summer with old friends in this counly. Mrs. and Miss Judkins, of Houghton, left Thursday for Boston where thy w 11 make their home in the future. Dr. E. I). Gardner is having n ofliee room fitted up in the First National liuuk building. The 2 iii,cy band will fcivo a paitv at St. Patrick's lUll on the eveniugo! Octc her 10. Tne M. A- A. N. oub ot the. ( lincy held its first meeting for the season Thursday eveniog. Bishop Williams was in Houghton dur ing the past few days. A, B. Scott, of Houghton, is at the "Sou" on business. NEW YORK S FIRE FIGHTERS. One Particular In Which Thy Differ l'rou All Other l'ireiuen. "New York firemen,' said Battalion Chief Burns ot the Urn department, "light llres In a different way from thu firemen of any other city In the country, and I don't know but tho world. They light almost exclusively on tho inside. The method in all other cities is to light from tr outside., except when tho llres aro in significant. You will notice hero that tho first thinR thu firemen do when they reach tho scene of a lire 1st') take tho end of their hoso and dash into thu burning building. They don't lose an instant's time, and they d this no matter how great tho liro is or what tho danger may appear to bo. If tho liro Is in tho baso incnt, they get tliero if they can. If it is on tho top lloor, they get thero. Wherever it is they get tho nearest to it they can, so that they can bo sure thai tho water strikes tho spot that is burning and is not wast 9d. They ri y inshJe just as long as hu man endurance can stand it. One. of their number falling from exhaustion or ovir 301110 by Fiuoko does not drive tho rest away. J to is dragged out to tho air, and the others stay until it is hnpossi'uio to stay nn instant longer. Then they relive, and tho light goes on from tho liro escapes, tho roofs of adjoining houses and the street. Tho street is thu last stand. When tho firemen aro driven tliero, tliero is little hope of saving tho burning building, and attention is devoted almost exclusively to tho adjoining property. "Now York firemen aro quicker on the eceno of a liro than aro tho firemen of most other cities," went on tho chief. "Tho engino and truck houses aro so located, no mutter from what box the alarm is sound ed, either a truck or uu engine can roach that box within two minutes 'after tho alarm. When you consider that tho horses have to bo hitched, that at nitfht tho men havo to dress themselves und get down to tho first floor from their sleeping rooms, and nil tho little details that aro incidoni to getting out of tho houses, you can real ize just what quick work that is." "Aro tho modern buildings safer for tho firemen to work in than tho old Ktylo buildings?" "Decidedly safer, I think. Tho men will tako a good dual bigger chances In thorn, nnd theronro fewer accidents. Tlio danger in them is from tho warping or the cracking of tho iron framework. Wrought Iron warps, and cast iron cracks, but it takes intouso beat to do cither, and usually tho heat will drlvo tho men out before thero Is any danger. Thero is even less danger In tho new buildings than In tho buildings put up a few years ago. Tho Iron fraV.es aro now surrounded by fixu proof, brick." Now York Sun. .-!.: a .ii.xtii. "Look here," ho began as ho enterod nn ofiicu across from his own tho oilier day, "havo I said anything to hurt your feol lus?" "No, sir nothing," was tho reply. "Then what's tho matter with your You passed mo several times yesterday and didn't speak, and last night you seemed to avoid mo In tho car. If I havo said or done anything to hurt you, I'm ready to talk it over." I haven't board of your saying any thing," coldly replied tho man, "but last February you borrowed 5 of mo and havr. never returned it." "Did I? Why, it has slipped my mind entirely." 'And in May you borrowed $3 more. "Is It possible" "And in July 54 more." "Well, I never!" "And in September fSngnln." "I can hardly bellevo it!" "Ami four weeks ago you borrowed C7, which you wero to hand in ncxMlny, but havo seeniln;;ly forgotten nil about. If you want to know what alls me, it's that you don't :ny tip." "And you my I owo you JiN?" "Yes, sir; hero aro t ho various dates nnd sums. I always kt ep track of such things ' "You do!" "Always, rir." "And I was to'd by tho landlord that you wero the most absent minded man In all Detroit, and that's tho reason I took thlsodlco opposite yours." Detroit Fred Press. MuitKlcr Tell AIT. Chicago, Sept. 22. Alderman William Mangier of the Twenty-second ward, who seme months ago created a sensa tion by the declaration that an effort had been made to purchase his vote on a street car franchise for $2,000 has told his rtory to the grand Jury. He charge Jacob I. Kesner, manager of a large department store, with the attempt to buy his voteA HATS THAT MEN WEAR. itjlo From the Primitive and Grotesque to the Chimneypot. Naturo'a covering for tho head of man suffices for tho savago and senilclvllizcd, but tho cranium that holds an enlightoncd mind caunot bo exposed to the elements without danger. Hats were not used un til long after somo of tho primitive forms of head covering were common. The Uo mans and Greeks commenced to uso hats when on long journeys, and tho art of hat making was well developed when tho Nor mans got a foothold in F.ngbtnd. The Knglish people took readily to huts because of tho climate of their country. Tho no bles nt first wero the only person who could afford to wear "hattes of blcver," ami when they commenced to decorate them with great plumes tho love of dis play common among all men at that time led to Immediate popularity for tho ha. It was tho men who had the big hats in early days. It was a fad of theirs, and they got over it long ago, but whllo tho fad was at its height tho men made tho most of it, as witness this description of the hats worn by tho men in tho latter part of tho sixteenth century: "Sometimes they liso them sharpo on thocrowne pearking up like thespiroor shaft of a steeple, standing a quarter of h yard above the crowno of thcire heads; some more, some lesse, as phaso tho fan tasies of their inconstant mlndes. Other somo Lo fiat, and hroado on the crowno, like tho battlements of a honso. Another sorte have rounde crownes, sometime!) with one kind of bando, sometimes with another; now I lack, now white, now Hissed, now redd now grerne, now yel low; now this, now that; never contct:: with ot!0 colour cr fashion two dales to an end." Then camo thoday.i of the broad brim med hats and final!;,' tho cocked hats, but a revulsion eaino about a century ago, and the gentlemitj of Florence introduced the hl-rli silk hat with narrow brim. Farly in tho present century the chimneypot hat, as it is called in Fngland, became tho fashionablo hat to the exclusion of nil others. It was evidently suited only for dress occasions, but in Fngland and in America it has been worn by business and professional men. often as a mark of the profession or an affectation of special dig nity. Tho American stovepipe or tilo ami tho Fngllsh chimneypot are neither com fortable nor convenient, yet they have si:i vlved. Fashion is a stern dictator. Sioux City Journal. Bhe Wn Different. It was nearly 4 o'clock in tho morning wlion Mr. Ynunghtisband stood on tho doorstep fumbling with his latchkey, lit. had mot an old college chum nt tho club, and while talking over past experience!! had Imbibed a trillo moro than he abso lutely needed. Now, a3 ho thought of tho wlfo who was doubtless worrying lest some accident had befallen him, he was filled with remorse. IIo knew sho would be sitting up, for it was tho first time he had como homo so late slnco they were married. IIo entered as quietly as ho could and tried to assume a dignified gait as bo as cended the stairs, but it was a dismal fail ure. IIo could not disguise the fact that ho was drurk. His wife met him with a look of silent contempt and indignation. It almost broke her hoart to see the mat she loved in such a disgraceful condition, but not ono word of reproach did she ut ter. Most women would havo called him a brute, a cruel, heartless man, and would havo threatened to go heme to mother, but eho did none of these things, for she was not like other women. Silence is not ono of the virtues of the gentler sex, but with her it was dllcrrnt. Sho was a deaf muto. Up to Date. Outwlttlug n Store Detective. A detective In n well known retail stor Is engaged in tho mental process of kick ing himself whenever he thinks of n ro cont transaction. At a time of day whet tho storo was crowded tho detective, who was keeping a sharp lookout for evildoers, was approached by n well dressed, Intelli gent looking man' who Informed him that ho was employed as dctectivo in another storo and had followed a shoplifter from his firm's storo to tho present placo, where they would find her at tho glove counter stealing gloves. "Let her alone," said tho strange detect Ive, "and when sho loads tip I will follow her home, and wo can then make a big haul." Consent was given to this plan, and the shoplifter stole fCOO or $300 worth of goods unmolested. Then sho went out, followed by the strange detective. That was tho last ever seen of the pair, and the store dotectlvo wonders how on earth ho was duped sooasily. Philadelphia llecord. Little, but Smart. A littlo boy who had a cousin living but threo blocks from his home was given per mission to stop and play thero after 6chool whenovcr ho chose. Tho tempter soon whispered In Harry's ear that ho might go anywhere under tho pretense of having been at his cousin's home. One evening after his mother had heard of her truant boy's wanderings 6ho asked him whoro bo had been sluco school closed. "Down to Cousin Alfred's house," ho replied. Thcu the kindly said: "Harry, mamma knows you havo not been thero. Now don't toll a lie. Just tell the truth nnd all will bo well." Ho replied, "How did you find outf" "Oh, a little bird told mam ma." After which he pointed his linger with a little gesture of warning and said, "Don't talk to mo about lying. Dirdscuu' talk." Cincinnati iriuune. Hurtling Meteor. It is supposed that meteors begin to burn when they aro within about 125 miles of the earth, and that combustion is completed and they disappear nt from 33 to 50 miles above tho earth. When we see a falling star, therefore, we may consider iat wo have watched it through a llight of about 100 miles beforo it finally burnt out and disappears from view. When the Sun Will Hum Up. Thnt the sun is slowly but surely bolnp consumed by Its own fires thero Is but lit tlo doubt. No one can tell, however, ta a certainty whether it Is or not. Astrono mers 6ay that its diameter could bo re duced two feet per day for 3,000 years be fore tho finest instruments could detect the fact thnt nny reductions bad tuken place. Merlmee'e Cat. "I also was enthusiastic In my youth, but It befell me as it did a cnt I reared In tho belief thnt evil did not exist. One dny he went upon the roof and returned with a brokon pnw, a hundred scratches and a torn robe. Kver afterward he was pru 'dent, mistrustful nnd pesslmlstio; for the rent, a good enough cat."- -Merimee's Letters. THE NEW 7OMAN. Ilve Wives Who At lYriy M4iulabl IUIioeg" Aiif- Sou!? Somebody has lately asked the stran gest question ever beuid. Suppose a wito blots out her own Individuality alto gether and buries hertelf in bor hus band and children, having uo opinions of her own, no thought on any of the great questions that thrill and move tho world, absolutely no individuality of her own. She accepts her husbands the ology, politics and temperance opinions. When called on to express a view on any of tlieso topics or any other, the words of her husband or her grow n sou, if sho has any, or of her father and brothers, simply run out cf her mouth liko water through a sieve. She is exactly what women in all ages havo been told to be, merely an "amiablo echo" of her hus band or h r nca- q male relative. If she has no near maV n lativts to form her mind for lirr, then she is uu echo of her beloved paster. She can no more think for herself than an empty bag can stand alono. Now, the strango question asked was this: What beconms of such a wo man after death? Has tho any soul? Tho doctrine of the survival of a oul after death is t Lo doctrine of evolution of indi vidual development. There is tho uni versal life whence all that niovea 6praug. the nature lifo diffused through all the nui verse. Oriental philosophy teaches that mankind must strive in all ways to develop each for himself nnd herself their own intellectual and spirit ual power This is the only way to in dividualize themselves, and only by in dividualizing themselves can they de velop enough cf a sot'.l to survive death as a Fepurato person. The object of the earth lifo is individual development, the making the most ami tho best of all one's powers. No huiuau being can do this who does not work and think for himself. To bo merely an "amiable echo" of another is to bo an intellectual and spiritual dwarf, cr a soul asleep, one that has never been awakened. Na ture never created any two creatures exactly alike Even. two mopquitoes, if examined under tho microscope, are found to be quito different. Thousands of women are trying to ruako them selves even less than a mosquito. Really and truly, havo sucli women anything of their own that is worth surviving after death? Frankly, I doubt it. Woman today is the result of 6,000 years' effort to please man. The result is satisfactory neither to man nor to woman. Pegging away nt ono thing day after year is tiresome, but it is tho only way to accomplish anything worth while. The reason so many women fail is that they want to etop every little while and take a rest or go to a party or something which absents them from their work. Then somebody elso who is a tayer steps in and gets their placo and keeps it. Mrs. J. JI. Fisko has given $140,- 000 to Harnard, tho woman's college of Columbia university in New York city. 1 rejoice that hero is one woman who does not pour her thousands into the coffers of a theological school to educate preachers who turn around and deny women tho right of ordination as min isters and the right to share in church management or to hold church offices and finally rub it iu by putting the word "obey" in the marriage ceremony. I wish the Daughters of the American Revolution would not fuss and quarrel so much, even though the American Revolution was one long tight. These illustrious daughters will soon be as bad as the men. who never can get along in an organization without quar reling. This is what Emerson ay9, "Better be a nettle in the side of your friend than Ins echo " Considerable notico has been takeu of the fact that among members of the merchants' association who lately visit ed New York to buy fall goods there was ono woman, Miss J. R. Shrumm, head of a millinery firm in Columbus, O But the only odd thing about it i9 that there were not 20 women mer chants instead of only one. Mrs. S. J. Millikeu of Augusta, Me., is a member of the board of directors of the Bangor. Orouo und Oldtowu Rail road company. William Shaffer had charge of $500 belonging to a society. He hid it in the ragbag at bis home. The ragbag with its contents was sold to a peddler ana the money never heard of again. Wa that "just like a woman?" There are women who nearly alvay preface a remark with the words. "My husband thinks. " We learn therebythat at least their husbands think, although they themselves never do. Don't bo one of the "my husband thinks" wives. Tho Woman's Klondiko Syndicate ex pedition is the name of an organization uow being perfected in New York city. Mrs. S W. McDaimold, -78 Tribune building, is treasurer. It is composed of women of some means who expect to go to the Klondike gold mines in n com fortable and civilized manner, starting March 1. 1S98. It requires $1,000 to join the expedition and accompany it. The sum named will take the prospect oi to the mines, board her for six mouths and pay for the locating of her gold claim. Men are not ruled out altogether. Ladies may take male relatives with them under certain conditions. A good cook, n physician and a mining expert will go along. The women are full of enthusiasm and will summon up oil their shrewdness and bring it to bear. They desire tho business education and tho experiences which this trip will give them and hope to bring back a good share of Klondike gold besides. Women who do not go with the expedi tion can by the payment of $500 secure gold claim, which may or may not field them millions. Eliza Arcu-RD Cokxf.r. rAMiMHT MM:hh LOCtl.N. Dr. Illankner han atond the tent." Screen doom of all kinds at the lowet-t P"o. Siveht Olhox. Dr. Waukner ha extracted over 7.000 testb witboum pain. Flue Cider For !. Just received, a new lot of fine cidr at JameH Liwa'n. Dr. Blankner is doing the business be cause he treats everybody with honesty. Our lodgB room ?m a- mnus'i tot tneHtlrari. os Saturday ver.m.7K Clothing. dreuM, glove, fur,eurtaim, blankefd.etc, dyed and dry and Htearu cleaned. Mk iiioan Dm: Wokkh. own For Kale. I have just received carloads of frei4i mlch cowh, rome Jersey, which will be sold at moderate price. Milk and cream fornnle. (Ikoiujk Domic is, Portland ntreet. Red Jacket. Tbebttefdve!n the orld or cut, bruises, germ, ulive, ,t rhnm, lw sores, tetter, cLaw) hand. chiibic'.i. corns, and nil skm ruuru,u, nnd on, tlvely cure pile, or nr us required. It In guaranteed to give t n.'ilu fr.rilon or money refunded. I'ri.-o, i.r c-nt n-f box. For sale hv D. T. Mel.v,... lVlMTMNtllletiOII. Ho wife today; t'is madness to defer; rrn tduy the futal precedent will plead; inns on, till wisLoni is pushed oot of life. Procrastination Is the th'ef of Time; ear utter year it steals, till all are Hod. Therefore b wine today, 'one no time in having your picture taken. It can no; w here be better or more artiwtically done than at rierman'H fctudio. Charlea Ojala, at 447 Pice street. Red Jacket, having a large mtock of footwear on hand has determined to idler the same at half price. Men'a bio rubb r boot. Woom-ocket, up to $2.75 He ban ulbo a large quantity of ladies', boyn' and hildren'a shoes vhich he will ohr at greatly reduced prices. Kemembcr the place, 447 Pine street. Intrii"ttoii In Aiiiriii. Ladies det-iring to avail themselves of a course of lectures and instruction to be aiven in nurning at the Lake Superior Hospital at Lnke Linden during thrj com ing fall and winter should, without de. lay, call or write to Dr. George W. Orr, Lake Linden. The lectures and instruc tion will commence on tbe 2d of Septem ber next nt 10 a. m, Laurluiu Hum lAue. The public are respectfully informed that we have started a bus line to run from Launum to Osceola and Red Jacket. Stages will leave our barn in time for each outgoioir train and will meet each incoming one, This stage line will carry the Laurium mail to nnd from Red Jacket. FAKES. Between Red Jacket and Osceola 15c To or from Laurium and Osceola 10c To or from Laurium and Red Jacket 10c Mamek & IIu.nt, Liurium Livery Stable. The Grandest Itemed-. Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chil howia, Va., certifies that he had con sumption, was ghen up to die. sought all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies he couhl hear of, but got no relief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery and was cured by use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to bus iness, and says. Dr. King's New Dincoy ery is the graudet remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him nnd also for others in his community. Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed for coughs, colds and consumption. It don't fafl. Trial bottles free at I). T. Mnedonald's drug store THIS IlOt'l'OIIS AKIC 11F.UK. Three Month' Mervire Free. A staff of eminent physicians and sur geonsfrom the British Medical Institute, of Detroit, have, at the urgent solicita tion of a large number of pa lents under their treatment in thiscounty, established a permanent branch of the institute in Calumet ia the Agnitr block, over Grand Union Tea store. These eminent gentlemen have decided to give their services entirely free for three months (medicine excepted) to all invalids who call upon them for treat ment between now and November 1. These services will consist not only of consultations, examinations nnd advice, but also of all minor surgical operations. The object in pursuing this course is to become rapid Iv and personally acquainted with the sick and afllicted, and under no condition whatever will any charge be made for any service rendered, for three months tn all who call before November 1. Therefore, the most bumble in cir cumstances can Mvsil themselves of the most expert medical skill aud without cost. The doctors treat all forms of diVease and dtformity, and guarantee a cure in every case I hy nudertake. At the first interview a thorough examination is made and if incurable you are frankly and kindly told so. also advised against spending money for useless treatment. Male and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture and all diseases of the rectum are positively cured by their new treatment. Office hours from 0 a. m. to 8 p. m. So add j 10 a. in. to 2 p. m. I Dr. niankner'nofTlce corner of Seventh- ' , V 1 .... I uuu " ilea jHcket. FouHale A ditiire.L!e Louse f.od let in block 21, Pewabie street, Lauriom Terms, etc., call on J. R. Murphy. Wanted A situation by a young jrjr to go out working by the day Apjdyto 2305 County load, Rambnultown. Dr. Blankner's i the popular place for the b9t dentistrv. Fou Sale A horse, names", cutter and buggy at a reasonable price. For particulars apply at ih News ofliee. No Flies in th h'-uf after jou havt our screen on the doors and windows. Sivkrt Olkon. -oil . The American stove repair works has removed to their new headuuarters. No. 107Kearsarge street, Laurium, wLero they are now able to doall kinds ofstovb repairing on short notice. Mail orders, promptly attended to. Silver & Ruux, Prop'rs. P. O. Box 5SD, Calumet. Howland & Co.s itAMti:nw a.i i;uoki:iik Ames Building, BOSTON - Interest allowed on deposits. Orders executed for Cish or Marsr.ri Lit Stocks, lionds, Grain and Provisions listed on tho Uoeton, New York and Chicago Kxchuuges. Special Attention Given to Corner Steels, tysend for Clrcu ar and Ti-legrteu- Code. Passenger Trains on M. B. R. L In effect December 29, 1855. t t a m i) m p in Lv Ar pm pm in 7.45 12.15 ft. (XJ.... lied Jacket b.M 2. a. l.l(t T.bl 12.21 S Ofl Laurium 8.24 2.31 10.CV4 7.57 12.27 5.12 Ooceola 8.13 .f 8.3S 1.05 5.6(1 Hancock 7.40 1.50 8. 8.40 1.10 6.56 Houghton 7.30 1.10 6.CA a m p m p in Ar Lt p p a a o Dallv. Iallv except Pundav. Fauenpr Trains oa H. & C. R.R. In effect December 23, 18f3. t a m p in p m Lv Ar pm 7.45 12.15 5.00.... Lake Linden. ...8.20 7.47 12.17 5.02 linwood 8. Id 7.50 12.20 5.05 S L Linden 8.15 7.55 12.25 6.10 Mills 8.10 8.04 12.34 6.19 WixKleide 8.01 8.07 12.37 5.22 Dollar Hay 7.6S 8.25 12.56 6.40 Hancock 7.4J 8.40 1.10 5.55 Houghton 7.30 in p ia p in Ar Lv p m i ra 2. DO 2.25 2 UJ 2.11 Z.Li 1..A1 1..Q p ;a w.c 6.14 e.u Dallv. Dallv exceU Sunday. Tixrie Tables: In eZect Mav 30, 1897. THAIN3 LEAVE UOUCHTOP For Detroit, the east, Bessemer and points on the (Jcgebic ranj:e daily except Sunday 9:C0.ta for Chicago nd Marquette 2:2) p. at TRAIN9 AKKIVE HOUGHTON Prom Marquette ard Chicago daily from Hespemer and pcints on tho GoKt'bicraiiKe daily except Sun day M;30 p. nu From Detroit and the east 11iZ p. su Daily. Daliy eioeyt Sunday. Kir tickets, time tablM and other In firm I on apply to J. . FORI), Ticket A t. Ecd Jacket -tick. flln - hu l s.l ltAilroad, LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISIOH v til fcr ii 'rt -MotK A ;'"i,"'-' SOLID TRAINS FAST 75WE PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CAES. H tlPoonpon iitnu oa th Northern Ftatit ItlUwll Woken Tlth Ml wiunw A) NorUl ra E. . W. X. TYLKtt, " OommtrloUl Act. Kepablto Mloiq GEOROK n. HKAFFORD General Pitdutjer Ar ago RhiRRirn Ivaiee V w . i r Iw$ ' . .;v . -5 Ei n ..',;';, v'V CHICAQOV '