Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-02


be mailed to any address fot one year
for one dollar tSi,) or every day for
IS.
The second trial Of the Jnbb-Huht
whipping case resulted in a verdict for
the defendant, Mrs. Jubb, and saddles
an expense upon the county OF fally
soc, 90 Great Is the majesty OF the
law, and loud the groans o. the tax
payers. ---Otss0e Co. Herald.
Rev Aloysias WebereN missionary
of the Catholic Church will be Ia
Grayling next Saturday, Feb. 4th. He
will celebrate mass at the residence OF
Mr.. Joseph Charrcn on Peninsulaf ST.,
on Sunday and he will remain in
Grayling short time to see about the
work on the new church which is near
ly all completed except the plastering.
Michael Ensienan, OF Manistee, for
rner partner of Messrs. Sailing, Han
son & Co., died in that city last Sun
day night OF pneumonia, after three
days illness. he was one of the best
citizens of the place, and his death is
universally mourned. He left large
fortune acquired by his own individu-
al efforts, and was buried under the
auspices of the knights Templan
We are in receipt OF a copy of the
Song Journal, published by G. j.
Whitney & Co.. Detroit. It is a
monthly publication or 40 pages, re-
plete with items of musical interest
from all parts of the country, besides
containing several choice pieces of
music, The price of the Journal is
$l.0o year including a premium of
S1.OO worth of sheet music OF your
own selection from their catalogue.
The Journa, should be in every house
hold having musical instrument.
We clip the following article from
the otseeo Co. Herald, of last week
1.-The esteemed contemporary needs
to stand from under this week and flee
to the mountains of Hepsidam, for we
have cleared our poop deck for action
and double shotted our guns and let
loose the dogs of war; Whoop-la."
Poop deck! This accounts for the
large amount of wind given the read
ers Of the Heross, last week.. The ed
itor of the NeSoS had better stand from
under. Where there is so much
smoke there is apt to be some fire.
The INLAY City Optic has the follow
ing pertinent queries and suggestions:
when you want newspaper favors,
you strike your home paper, don't
your If you want your town Doomed
and your property increased in value,
you expect your home paper to do it,
don't you2 Yet you kick because your
home paper hasn't as much reading
III it as city paper, don't yous Still,
on the whole, you think your home
paper is mighty good paper for "a
town, don't you2 If you do, try TO
show your appreciation il. a substan-
tial way, Patrohize It, subscribe for
1t; advertise In il, and thus enable II
to be true reflex of the intelligence,
energy and thrift OF the community.
We clip the following from the Ros-
common Ne1Os:
NH Warn. Il have received let
ter from the Secretary of the Crawford
Board Of school e.rdminatorS, asking
the people and teachers of this coun-
ty and village to cohcedc tc the village
of Crawling, the privilege of having
the next Teachers Institute there.
Please give notice of the request and
your optimism in your paper this week.
Yours in haste, ELLA Brown.
Friday, Jan. 81, 'SS.
The above was handed in this after
noon, and it is with pleasure that we
give it space in our columns. AS to
our opiuion, we would say that we are
decidedly against acceding to the re-
quest for various reasons. First, we
are entitled to it, GraylihS had it last
year; second, we need it more than
Grayling does, and more than we will
a year hence, our people expect it, and
a conversation with Il number convinc-
es us that the majority, if not all, ore
of the same opinion as we are"
The New England slipper at the OPP
era House, last Friday evening, con-
the disagreeableness cf the
weather, was fairly attended, and the
ladies realized about $500 after pay
ing expenses, from the entertainment.
Dr. Wentworth appeared in costume
Genefal Putnam Mr.. g.
II. Hicks as hafayette 4. s. Bensun
as General Wayne and Sidney Clag-
gett as General Washington. Mrs. J.
L. Wild as the representative of Mar
tina Washington created quite sensa-
ton. as she was dressed lii entire har-
Iiiohy with the portraits that adorned
the walls. Mrs. Benson wore the en-
tire bridal costume of her great grand |
Mrs. Connine dress of a
ago, and other ladies, cos
tunes that were both ahtiquated and
odd, which made the scehe rather gro |
fasoua IL not nicturasoua which vvaa N |