davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
Cost an0 Goun0.

L OUND.-At the theatre Saturday evening ladies
brooch containing diamonds. which owner may recove
on satisfactory description and payment of
BENZ. W. COLE 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
6elp t)anteo.

w ANTED.-Some one take the agency for hous
w hold article entirely that retails for l5c. pay
100 per cent profit and will positively sell 20 even
family inclose stamp -
KOBERT s. WEST Cleveland, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
1nstrnrtloil.


For Young Ladies-City.
a fsR' sis f9FETnsc H Il EEv 5 RF MRS
Al ISIS GARDNER'S SCHOOL FOR aIRLs.-Primary
~ ana ss sSS cs Ss sSys M Es R is
s..s sss
THE MISSES NOSES az Msdi; g. ye,, ..,.
Children Prepares 0i E sasR', yea. and 0'l colleges
MEAS. .. ss 20
sss 7i' and West h%e vAs Principal
For Boys and Young Men-City.
IT University GRAMMAR SCHOOL. LAB Broadway.
near 'N'i n. NJ H HeRas1%' e. C. AExDRIcxsoN
For Both Sexes-City.
n REGULARS schools, both sexes. city and country,
coYRfERE Book Guiding, iSo FfS:aye. cor. 2o.h,ss
I AFAYETrE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. I25 Fifth.
Is SssS sfe Pne aS
S' And F TFEW gF4fHiS'
s1e Broadway. N. T.
Musical Instruction.
H6 S3EsF e. HSs5f
Piano;forte eaehes certificates Examiners, William
sfsS aSi ssi $'
distinguished members Of the faculty orc among '''
feature in connection with the college is the Residence
Department for ladies where pupils distance
commodated with board and facility for practice and
study
PUPILS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME
For particulars. send for College Annual
Address ii. w. GREENE. Secretary,
10 and 81 East 14th.st. city
Miscellaneous.
DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars Tree 70 pas.
a enn State locality. price desired, pupils age and sex
r. v. HUYSSOON, American School Bureau. w. lfhst
For Young Ladies-Country.
u XCELLENT SCHOOL FOE YOUNG LADIES
Il AT LYME, CONN.
College preparatory; thorough work.
Apply ~ Mrs. X. y. GRISWOLD.
BoXwood. Lyme Conn.
r LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY Rochestey ". y
IL Home Church school for the care management and
culture young ladies. 35th begins Sept.
Write illustrated circular Mrs c. 81 Curtis Principal
NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ng schooi for twenty-five
~ eiyis terms. $500. Address
iMO6ENE BERTROLP. PrtL,ipAl
@ T. HILDA'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Morristown
- New,Jersey.-Senoh Junior end Primary Depart
ments. Terms from ESQ. Circulars application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
Railroads.


pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, fsot 81
DcsbrOsscs and COrtiandt streets.
as foIIews;-
On anil after December 1st, 1891,
THE FAST LINE.
'?S SisSss; s.'sS!s$ ~
Louis 700 y. next day. Connects also Tor iSiea''
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 A. W. ,ompo,ed exclusively OF Pullman tesubule
Drawing and state loOm slsepas nn,.s ssS aiI.
ssa Ss.eIs'T and car Ser Rftsss'n
ss e. h %ns o. ac: s,a eGa
SasS s'' ~ rs a and cseaso nsn
ST. LOFTS AND CINCINNATI EMPRESS: Nav.
Ys.. asd Dining Car, from s. LSsi. and
ATrisos Gin inaas ic4S 't n.' and ST. Louis 80
THE COLUMBIAN EMPRESS.
Ing. and Pennsylysnia Railroad vstbUe fasse9gei '
easo s;I5 Jpn p M St next d. day " 'A'''''
THE WESTERN EXPRESS. =.
$50 r. IuiImin Vss9Da,e S.eepns ar Sew; orh "a
Ss s. Louis Chicago SssRnl e.is1sa and
Pitbgra 70 Richmond and Chicago Arrives a. osSg
SS1SsF2 morning CONNECTS Ts e' icr daily
Except Saturday
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
pSi csss. 4, Car hs
Vaiiey; arrives weekdays q Columbus 7 rs p M.
90 a. m second morning. Connects for Toledo daily.
ard Tor cleveland and Columbus except Saturday
500 L. M.-Shenandoah Valley Express win ihrousn
Buffet Sleeper TO New'Orieans
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH
Washington Limited Espre-s of pgmsn ee rs's apdsS
dVC oDsre..ional Lim,eS daiy lwh DINING Can a.
press 20 t15 o 80 aSs 4 4 g.
90. and 100 r ~ and IL 10 u, night S sSr bi
Ss G9 .S SG J. oO r. snf as4 e ana %s5
For ATLANTIC CITY. 100 p. NJ weekday win
For CAPE MAY, 90 p NJ. weekday. r-.
Coach, 1 100 p. ". weekday.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
ScS S,a 6ass ~ Gar I'D % W
"a 20 ss 90 Sas os S co. a &c. co. 3D. co. and
oc 40 sSd i@ S1 R and s 10 o 90
100. 80. 90 and 100 D. No. and l2i3 night Ae-
For Of trains TO local points on the P.nnyl
se: h sO. AS sy. SO and
S sSH agS' BfcoESn Is fadOn,s HoSossn station.
IfI s wy Transfer Company win s. for and check
from hotel; and residences through 70 de,tna0n
cH aens Fl E EgGR Genera. fassr AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
Daneins academies.

nlnsieal Jnstrnmsnts.
N ASSORTMENT Of second hand grand upright and
"A square pianos Of make in perfect conditioi
and fully warranted also number OF second hand pianos
Of other prominent makers at very low prices.
WIN. KNABE CO.,
Hs SHAVE. near 20thst.. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

O UORT ROIITE TO LONDUN.
= NORDDEUTSCHEE LLOYD MAIL s. S.
NEW.YORK. SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN.
Steamers sail from piers foot OF list, Hoboken
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
SPREE Tue Dec Is, a IN. TRANETue, Jan. ,. 10 am
IMS Tues pee. 80 noon. Ems, Tues. Jan. - p NJ.
nay ri. Tue Dcc.o9 . pm. SAALE, Tue. jan 49, 9 am
First cabin $75 and upwards berth second cabin, $5t
@ berth, Storage "a low rates
A. Rowling
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19
aXIL GRAYLING MICHIGAN, THURSDAY MARCH 10 1881.

partment OF the prison. and when the
armed men who got on the inside OF the
Jail found them the prisoners ran down
into the yard below They begged and
pleaded for mercy, but for some OF them
there was no mercy at the hands
OF these outraged citizens. When
the prisoners reached the yard
they tried TO seek places OF
safety, but there was none to be found
and the shotguns belched forth and the
slayers of Hennessey fell dead In their
tracks. Macheca, the arch conspirator,
crouched down In corner with his hands
before his face and screamed. A dozen
bullets entered his body and he pitched
head foremost on the stone pavement,
dead In the great confusion it was
difficult to ascertain who had been killed.
While the work of vengeance was go
ing on inside, crowd of men came out
of the jail with the crazy assassin PolitZ.
Some one had a rope, and as the miser-
able Italian was rushed to the corner the
line was thrown over an arm OF post
and Polite was drawn up in the air, but
before he strangled to death dozen
shots rang out and the body was riddled
with bullets.
Then on the other side OF the prison
Bagnetto. one of the assassins, was
brought ont already In the throes or
death from bullet wound in the head.
A rope was thrown over the limb OF q
tree, and he, too, was hoisted in the air.
His face, covered as 1t was with blood,
presented horrible sight as the brains
oozed forth.
Police Officer Heron, who was in the
prison, was shot in the neck, and he is
the only one outside the prisoners who
suffered.
After the work was done Mr. Parker
son addressed the dense mob Of citizens
and advised them to disperse. They
frantically applauded, and when he fin
ished carried him bodily en- their shoul-
ders. The multitude participating In
the avenging work then marched to
Canal street shouting and waving hand
kerchiefs in the air.
Mass meetings of infuriated Italians
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19
GENERALPALMER WINS.
THE ILLINOIS SENATORIAL
CONTEST ENDED.

nioors and CoclrrsIl with the Democrats
--Taubeneck Votes for strseter, and the
Republicans for Lmdisy-Exciting In
cidsnts
General John NJ Palmer is a United
States Senator The contest In the llii-
nois joint assembly continued through
seven weeks to day. and took 154 bal
lots.
II was known early in the morning by
everybody that Palmer would be elected
unless some accident interfered, and all
Springfield went TO the Capitol TO try to
secure admittance to the House floor and
galleries. Those who could not get in
side remained In the rotunda and salts
fed their curiosity with echoing the
cheers inside. The Republicans knew
they were beaten, and accepted their de-
feat with complacency. No attempt was
made In either house to do any business.
The members sat about in groups, telling
stories, singing songs. and exchanging
experiences. There was good feeling
everywhere, Republicans and Democrats
mingling on both sides.
Two hours before the joint assembly
met, the galleries and the floor of the
House began to fill. An hour before the
battle there was q dense crowd packed
in every space set apart for visitors.
The Republicans who were In their seats
began to sing, ave Are Going Home. "
The doorkeeper announced the Senate,
and shortly after that body was admitted
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19
Never Speaks to the Groom.

Between the coachman and the groom
there exists chasm in the social regime
of the department of the back stairs as
wide as is the gulf between 400 and 401.
With the footman 1t is different. The
latter is a house servant-the especial
equerry of his mistress. The footman
never joins the coachman on the front
seat unless his mistress rides within.
One of his duties, in fact, Is to take her
ladyship's orders and issue them to his
companion who holds the reins. His
wages will rate almost with the coach
mans. The latter may converse In a
guarded way with the footman; with the
groom-never. He orders that worthy
to alight and open the door with an afr
of immense superiority. As for hack
men and cab drIvers-for their lack OF
style in driving, for their want of finesse
in personal appearance, and compare
lively dilapidated ensemble, he can only
assume an air OF lofty indifference and
severity.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19
Birth ofa Rison.

The female bison at the Geological
Gardens has just given birth to a fine
calf. This is a matter for some rejoic-
ing, since the American bison is getting
very rare. 1t is even now as rare, or
nearly so, as its European relative, the
aurochs, and not so very long ago IL was
abundant on the plains of North
America. The calf is reddish-brown
color, like the calf of an ordinary domes-
tic COW, and not bit like its black,
shaggy mother.
II the theory is true that every shade
and variety OF color has its meaning, this
fact is very extraordinary II the colors
of the adult bison have relation to its
usual surroundings, why should the
calf be colored differently? One would
have thought that what was sauce for
the goose was also sauce for the gosling.
1t has, however, been suggested that
such differences between the parents
and their offspring are to facilitate
recognition, and it is noticeable that the
young OF many animals are, as in this
case, more brightly colored than their
parents, and, therefore, more conspicu-
Gus in the dusk or twilight.
DdiJu NelDs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19

A. MATRANGA, ALLEGED CHIEF or THE con-
sPIRATORs
Fury ungovernable was evident through
out that immense assemblage, which by
that time numbered fully eighty thou;
sand people. "Shall you protect your
self?" @Yes" sSelf-preservation is the
first law of natufe.". "This is the time
for action, not talk!"f "Come on, Wye
liffe!p sCome on, Parkersonl" ave are
rcadyl"--were some OF the cries which
escaped from the tbrong.
Sheriff Villere was not at the prison
when the multitude reached there. He
was hunting the Mayor in order TO have
the police ordered out. Attorney Gen
eral Rogers also hunted up the Mayor,
as did the Italian Consul, but they were
unable TO find him, and the work was
done before the Mayor or the Governor
could interfere.
The parish prison was reached. The
wooden door on Marais street was broken
in with large billet OF wood used as a
catapult and heavy rocks were also
poured against II.
No material resistance was offered by
the police or the Sheriff to the work OF
the citizens, who were armed with shot.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19
Lots ofri,nbor Yet.

Says a Western lumberman: "The
signing of q contract for 100000, 900
feet of pine in Minnesota should serve
as a reminder that the fear of American
forests giving out is far from being an
imaginary one. have been handling
lumber by the 10, 600 feet for two-t thirds
of lifetime, but the figures in this
deal took me by surprise, and il was
some time before / could realize them.
The supply of lumber in the North is
steadily giving out, as the figures for
Michigan in particular show. Ten
years ago the annual output or product
was just about the size of the great
Minnesota contract just signed, for sim
gle companies, but the aggregate totals
for 1890 barely reached these figures.
We are lavish and extravagant with our
lumber now, but at the present rate Of
consumption there will be precious lit
tie left to consume a quarter of a CEN
tury hence, even making allowance for
what we can draw from Mexico after
Mr.. Blaine's reciprocity treaty has been
drafted and signed"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19

PETER MASTERS. THE coBBLER or GIRoB
STREET, IN WHOSE BUILDING THE AssAs-
SINS LAY IN AMBUSH.
guns and pistols, and who represented
not only the humber classes but the
most prominent bankers, citizens. mer-
chants, and professional men in New
Orleans A wagon filed with police
dashed up to the scone, but they
were driven away amid a shower
of mud and did not seem anxious
10 charge the crowd. The Sherifrs
deputies found that resistance was use
less When apprised Of the approach Of
the mob the prison officials transferred
the Italians from the male 20 female do
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19

DAVID C. HENNEssEY, THE MURDERED CHIEF
OF POLICE.
out and lynched. Some were shot; the
others were hanged.
JOSEPH MACHECA.
MANUEL PoLITZ.
ANTONIO MARCHEsI. who is not dead,
but mortally wounded.
ANTONIO BAGNETTo.
Rocco GERUCL
JAMES CARUsL
LoRETTo CoMITEZ.
PIETRo MoNAsTERo.
LOUIS TRAHINA.
FRANK ROMERO.
Charles Irienni and Soreto Conitz,
who were charged with completely in the
murder of Hennessey, but who have not
been tried, were also killed In their cells.
The boy Marchesi, Matranga Incerdo-
ma. who had been acquitted, were spared.
The verdict of the jury, acquitting six
of the accused prisoners and reporting
a disagreement as to three Others was
received with general disaproval and
rage and for a time it was apprehended
that an attempt would be made to wreak
vengeance upon the prisoners at once,
but this was averted for the time. The
evening newspaper extras were filled with
intimations that the jury had been cor
rupted. 1t was asserted that not less
than $751; and probably as much as
500, was contributed by Italians all
over the country for a defense fund.
Thousands of dollars, it was said, came
from Chicago and New York, and farm
laborers were taxed 81 head. These
statements only served to infuriate the
enraged populace still more, and as a
consequence a call appeared in the pa
pers, signed by one hundred prominent
citizens, for mass meeting to assemble
at the Clay statue "to take steps to
remedy the failure of justice in the
Hennessey case" "Come prepared for
action" was the concluding injunction
in the call.
The mob congregated at the Clay
statue in broad daylight.
Mr.. Parkerson spoke first. He said
that he faced the people OF New Orleans
to denounce the most Infamous act
which was consequent upon the most
revolving crime in the criminal annals OF
any community That act was the find
ing of the jury in the murder trial and
that crime was, as everybody knew, the
foul assassination of the chief of police.
IL desire neither fame nor name nor
glory" said Mr.. Parkerson. IL am a
plain American citizen, and as such and
as good citizen / am here"
The crowd was yelling itself hoarse.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19
MASSACRED THE MAFIA.
ELEVEN MEN KILLED BY A NEW
ORLEANS MOB.

Terrible Scenes OF Blood Enacted by the
Enraged Popuiace-A Verdict Of Acqult-
tai OF the Accused Malta Too Much for
the Crescent city-Many of It's Leading
Citizens lead I'm the Revengeful Mission
of Death.
Eighty thousand infuriated citizens
rose up in their fierce wrath at New Or
leans and wreaked summary vengeance
on the men whom they considered guilty
of the murder of Police Chief Hennessey.
The excitement throughout the city
over the miscarriage of justice in the
case of the alleged Sicilian assassins
leaped beyond all restraint The parish
prison was surrounded, the doors burst
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19
BANK OF FRANCE IN THE BREACH.
A Great Financial House of Paris Badly
Embarrassed Is Tided Over.


Another great European financial
house. has been caught by the fall in Ar
gentine securities, and the effect was felt
in London in an uneasy feeling on the
stock exchange. The Societe des Depots
ct Complies Courants, of Paris, lead
ing monetary institution OF France, was
forced by its embarrassments to appeal
for aid to the government. The society
now has only $4,000,000 on hand to meet
obligations amounting to ST 200, 600. M.
Rouvier, Minister of Finance, was APP
pealed to, and to him it was stated that
the sum of Sl3,0 900 was needed to
carry the concern through the crisis. NJ.
Rouvier called meeting OF leading
tinancicrs to devise means for relief 1t
was finally arranged that the Bank of
France should advance SIS, 600, 900 to
the society, which sum is guaranteed
by the bills of the society, and
the latter calls for 500 per
share from its stockholders, and
the financial houses jointly guaran-
tee the sum OF 1000, 600 To the Bank Of
France. The assets of the society will
be assigned for the payment of advances.
The report of the society's embarrass-
ment caused a heavy run on its funds,
but all demands were met. The shares
of the institution have fallen $50, shares
being now quoted at S97. One hundred
and sixty thousand shares are owned by
$500 people. The situation, as stated
by friends and directors, is as follows:
Sight and seven day deposits and cur
rent accounts, Sl5,0O0,00 The society
had on Jan 81 In it's treasury S25, ,000,-
600 in paper or in current accounts
There was also n sum of S25, 900, 600 of
unissued stock which was available at
call, for only 100000, 900 had been paid
up. and it was only question of the
value of the bills and the chances of i'm
mediately realizing upon them that the
Bank of France made the guarantee it
has given to the five houses aiding the
society.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19
Last Descendant of Columbus.

There is q project on foot to have the
great Columbian Exposition opened by
the only living descendant of Columbus.
A sad but interesting reminiscence Of the
late DIR. Thomas Weston. of the Depart
ment of Publicity and Promotion, is the
following letter on the subject which he
addressed few weeks before his death
to Major Handy:
DEAR SIR: The last living member OF the
Columbus family is the Duke OF Seragua, of
Madrid lie was recently reported to be
dying. but think he has recovered. He is
"a literary man and an artist OF some repute.
OF the twenty-nine autograph letters and
books annotated I'm the hand writing of
Columbus, he possesses sixteen or eighteen.
In early life he was obliged to- appeal for
help To keep b dy and soul together, and
pensions we're granted him by Cuba and
Costa Rica, which he now enjoys He has held
n portfolio In the Spanish Cabinet, and Is a
Vice President OF the Characteristics, Of
which Dom Pedro, ex-Emperor of Brazil, is
honorary President. His collection OF auto
graph letters. Columbiana pictures, and
Autographed portraits--:nany of the latter
his own works. unsurpassed outside the
walls of the Louja. in Seville, where are,
as yet unexamlned. the manuscripts OF the
Spanish Government, the accumulations OF
centuries. I am of the opinion that, IL
overtures were made to the Duke OF Ser
aqua, he would loan his collection, and,
perhaps. attend himself. Believing that
this comes under the head OF promotion,
might ] suggest that should other arrange
ments not have been made. the "last OF his
racen should touch the lever that sets the
machinery of the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition ia motion. Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS WESTON.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19
Sunday Reaeot,on..

FORTUNE is not more fckle than are
her wooers. A.
Now Is the time to do whatever you
dislike to do.
DYSPEPSIA fears bucksaw more than
pill box.
OPPORTUNITY Is a slow coach that sell
dom overtakes, but may readily be over
taken
WHEN women, as body, begin to use
their minds for thinking purposes, they
will no longer need TO clamor for their
srightslS
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19
Baron Hirsch's Big Donation.

At New York, Banker Jesse Seligman
drew by cable on Baron Hirsch, of Paris,
for the $4,000, 900 francs, or 81, 500, 900,
which comprises the fund the income OF
which Is 20 be used TO assist poor Hebrew
immigrants in America. The draft was
Immediately honored, aud Mr. Seligman
deposited the funds with several trust
companies. The trustees OF the fund
are TO have n meeting and decide how
IL Is 10 be invested. They will put IL In
gilt-edged securities only.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19
LIVES AND SHIPS LOST.
GRAVE FINANCIAL CRISIS IN
FRANCE.

The Last Descendant of Christopher CO.
lumbus May Attend the Worlds Fair
Suffering and Death Among Stock In
England-No Sites Provided.
At London information is received Of
terrible damage done to shipping by the
recent storm. Wrecks are reported all
along the coast and news has just been
received that the steamer Trinidad was
lost during the storm and all her crew
and passengers drowned. So FAR eighty
persons are reported drowned The
British ship Dryad, Captain Thomas,
bound from Shields to Valparaiso, has
has also been wrecked Oft Start Point
Her crew, consisting of twenty-four men
and officers, have been drowned. The
Dryad was an iron vessel Of 1,035 tons
burden. She was built at Liverpool, and
was owned by j. B Walmsley, Of that
city. A foreign steamship, the name of
which is unknown, was wrecked of
Start Point, near Dartmouth, Devon
shire, England, during the recent bliz-
Zard. All the crew and passengers were
drowed. Among the schooners lost of
Start Point was the Lunesdale. Four OF
her crew were drowned. Her captain
was saved. The schooner Lizzie Ellen
was also lost, and two of her crew were
drowned Cornwall continues isolated
from the rest of England Many wrecks
are reported to have occurred on that
coast, and at Lands End a number of
people have been frozen to death. La
borers numbering hundreds have been
sent to clear the railroad lines In Devon
shire and Cornwall, where the snow
drifts have piled up so heavily that cut
tings twelve feet deep have to be made.
The loss to farm stock Is enormous, and
will entail much suffering among the
farmers, who have already lost consid-
cradle money by the terrible weather
experienced at the end OF last year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19

shNAioN o. :" Allegheny, Pa, and
came out in 1882. He officiated as
pastor of a church in Salt Lake City.
He went to Dakota five years ago, and
is now Financial Secretary of Yank-
ton College. He has taken an active
part in politics, and served term in
the Dakota Senate.
Judge William Clagett, the newly
elected Senator from Idaho, is
likely to have hard road
to travel, owing to the circumstances
of his election. The Legislature first
elected three instead of two Senators.
Mcconnell and Shoup were elected to
fill the long and the short terms and
Dubois for that which has just begun.
Since then the friends of Judge Clagett
effected coalition with the Democrats
and elected him in the place of Dubois.
The election of Dubois is considered
by Senator Edmunds to be legal and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-19

tor is only 3S years
of age, and began
life as a Congrega-
tional minister, He
was born at Xenia,
Ohio, and graduated
in his twentieth year
from Oberlin College
in 1873. He tn o N
studied theology in
the Western Theo-
logical Seminary at