davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
New-York. July -. 1895
Crude petroleum prices have weakened during he 's''
..k with the closing quotations far from 81 30 per
barrel In the producing fields the drill continues Ac-
t,v-v M work and sufficient success has been met WIN
20 bring the production ard consumption nearer plane
In the Montour Run Penn. field there nave oeeh so"e
good producing wells opened though none OF the Dig
gushers some had hoped Tor have been struck In inc
ssersviie field prospecting work Is IN progress
with nromsa OF an OF oil producing territory
Nowhere however has any ne" great sources OF suPpy
been met with Standard oil interests II Is undertood on
A. p.-.,..
Reports which have from Europe or the RUSSIAN
and American oil interests having agreed upon dvison
OF the European have been denied Negotiations
an settlement OF the oil SITUATION ~
however said 10 be stil under way. =. -
Current pipe line figures promise only smaii decresso
In net stocks ground Tor this month Compar1 WIN
this time the production Is only little io"er
with deliveries showing material decrease
The following table shows the partial pipe line returns
from July July - charters 10 the 2ot) incius'e
Excess.
Runs. Deliveries. deliveries charters:
Total barrels . 4 .071. 800 1i5l43l 1910. loys lOS
Daily average =. 69ss3 129I1 3Oss oSSs<
Refined petroleum been marked down sharply. quota
tions being At NewYork 80 cents per gallon
I'm bbls and bulk and at Philadelphia ~ cents
i'm barrel. 495 In bulk Foreign quotations are:
London. 5r.q6 pence per imperial gallon Antwerp, ~
francs per kos: Bremen. eco marks per 30 kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

Bay. divided by the long ana narrow peninsula
known the world Toller's Point. OF ReVou-
tonary fame; the Palisades. far 10 the south, the
triplc-hea mountain known as the High Tauin,
rising so feet above the river level In he north
west. with the distant domes OF tho rugged High
lands far TO the norihward embraces a sir"ich 81
over thirty miles with fiourishing villages and ham
let's here and there. all In fun view, the bosom Of
the noble river Is whiteneJ with the sails OF A
multitude OF craft Of every sort from the delicate
modelled private Yacht, the fishing smack, the
plain old -fashioncl market sloop OF schooner to
the more preten,ous coasing brig and sometimes
the old ships OF the line their way 10 West
Point or on their return; To these must be added
the ever-mOving steam craft. tugs ierry-boais ana
propeIers and the floating palaces FOR which The
river * famous These are some Of the clements
over varying which combine to make scene or
indescribablc and unsurpassed loyeIlness. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
DIR. DAYS. CHASED TIE THIEF
WITT, THE AID OF A DETECTIVE AND CROWD
or VOLUNTEERS HE CAUGHT HIM AND
RECOVERED PART OF THE
STOLEN PROPERTY.

RECOVERED PART OF THE
STOLEN PROPERTY.
George c. Denham. twenty-five years oio'
chemist OF No $50 Batc-st.. Brooklyn, on Satur-
dav entered the offi,e of DR.. John f. l.. DAVIS
IN the first floor west. Of the Palatto Flats, NO
70 Fast Sixty-hfrh-st. ostensib.y for treatment
n. was ushered into the reception-room whiie the
attendant went TO summon the doctor "heh tue
latter arrived he found Denham searching the
APARTMENT Without saying a word the intruoer
ran out Of the house and sped away toward PARK
ave He took with him pair OF link cum buttons
with ruby and diamond settings. in pair OF 'ne
aoctor's cuffs The doctor followed and, on reach-
ING tho street used his lungs TO SUCH purpose 'ha'
De,ective Looney OF the Eas, Sixty-seVeh'n-s''
station a patrolman and crowd OF pedestrians
responded and Joined IN the chase the iuS,'e
ran across Park-ave. 10 Lexlng; 'he"
turned back 10 Sxty-ffth-st and faced MS pur-
sue,s al the same time making feint 20 ara"
a rss,ol Th,, crowd fel, back In hurry, AL except
the nolicemen Looney put his hand 70 MS mp
and the Young man fed again. In front o, me
dominican Church ne dropped one OF the Guns
which was promptly snapped up by one Oh tue
uursuers who made of with H.
Denham turned toward the river on reachi"s
,r,,-aavs and was caught after chase OF thleee
h,ocks He still had OF the DOCTOR suii,
safety razor that he had stolen from '"e "p
Nagtr.rate Simms in Yorkville Court yes.euu,s -
,smanded Denham and tn" detective WI. ~ ~
ard The fellow who ran off with the otner Gull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
1GCIE SILVIA ARRESTED A"Hi''
Sill, BOASTS OF PULL IN THE DIST
ToRNEY's OFFICE. AND SAYS SIZE
WILL RE FREE SOON

Gle po.srs OF A pull" IN THE DIsTRlcr-Ar
ropxry.s OFFICE. AND SAYS SHE
WILL. BE FREE SOON.
Acg,s silvia once known as the queen oi ','e
re,dcrloin" who figured as correspondent III -
baroness Blanc's suit for divorce. was p'son
once more in the jefferson Market court yes'e''"'
,,orninp She was arrested by Policemen p'a"'
Gan RYAN and Bauer. OF the west lhi
station late Saturday night. for disorue's u
duct in Longs saloon at No. Sl5 seventn-a'e :"
cour, Yesterday morning the woman said 'na' sue
would not stay in Jail long, although Mas's""'e
nsusl held her for trial In 500.
r,. uoman has been arrested many times ou'
has ALWAYS MANAGED to escape punishment ONO
onsnlv boasts OF a pull in the Distric'-A'oi".'
office Not long ago she was arrested TOT s'eAii.s
, diamond scarfpln from man at Twenty-esh'n
=, and sixth-ave She taken before Masis"a'o
s,mms who was then sitting as Ponce 'usu'e
., rho Jefferson Market Court, and held tor H'a'
In $50 The evidence against the woman
strong The man swore that he mad seen nc, ' 81
Tho Mn and had held her until the poiceM,a. "a
arrired The pin was found on the size am uiue. ~
fbs woman's skirts Four days later she was SO.
ar liberty The Grand Jury had failed 10 iho'c'
her -. H. ,.,yhed when
Yesterday morning In court she lauSneu, WIZ VIZ.
taikins 70 a reporter about her arrest ana saiu
They don't dare to do anything 10 me- am 20.
saving n word but you watch this case. II &c.
ont of IL ali right just do all the other cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
BEAUTIFUL DRIVES.

The drives among the attractions Of the place.
although the roads are not good they might
be. Among the popular drives the eleven miles
to Mount Kisco Croion Lake which Is about
miles: Pleasantville about five miles, ana the six
mile trip % Tarrytown.
\ mos, enjoyable drive ia the short by II
the old Albany Post Road from sing Sing to scar
borough Here. elsewhere through the county.
this Old road Is in good condition. AMI leads past
OF the finest estates In the village proper. the
Presbyterian church. the beautiful Llrkn residence
and the home OF ". q. Grant sure to attract
attention. Further down large oli-fashione1
homesieads where the city hnarier comes TO forget
the hot while he looks upon the beautiful
panorama OF the Hudson and hreathcs the coun-
try air. on the further rige ~ ih~ Vag" - the
new Hyatt house. and beyond that the Bryant place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

gives an attractiveness to the homes in Sing Sing.
unknown TO the jewellers OF most parts Of our
beautiful country. 1t IL not surprising that VI. Re
Tocquevllle. when standing the eastern heights
OF Sing Sing gazing upon this scene. burst forth
in the following strain: i must except the view OF
the Bay OF Naples ont OF Difference 10 the opinion
Of the civilized world. but. with that exception. the
word has no such scenery"
CAPTAIN KIDD AND HIS BROOK
The Kidd Brook runs through the village on ts
way to the river. The Hudson romancers associate
the name OF the great freebooter. Captain Kidd.
with the stream because 1t IL said that IN cave
made by the waters of the picturesque brook the
willy captain secreted the treasures which have
been looked for by so many people In so many
places. What In Kids time "A Wild. overgrown
spot is spanned by immense arch. one OF
the largest IN the world. over which the Croton
water Is brought on its way TO New-York The
arch Is 100 feet high and has span OF 80 feet. and
Is one OF the noteworthy sights OF the place. It's
grandeur its towering proof Of the triumph OF
modern engineering has quite ec.ipsed the mouldy
Captain Kidd story, which has ceased to be a Sing
Sing tale.
point in the village shows that the inhabitants APP
preciate the deeds OF those who went 10 the war
from the place. Besides being model residence
place. Sing Sing Is manufacturing centre, ana
gives employment to a large number OF skilled la
borers There are several large foundres In the
village, and among the other manufacturing con
baking pan factory. the Bav State Shoe and Leatn-
er Companys works. Jonathan T. Turner'S saw
works, Halls sef-feeding cotton gin company ana
the Brandreth Company's works.
FLOURISHING SCHOOLS AND LOTS OF THEM
There is probably no other place In the State OF
its size that has as many schools OF known excel
lence Sing Sing They have been recognized In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

"a nous prisons is located II is prison village iou
can see the cold cheeress walls OF the INSTITUTION
as you hurry swiftly by on the tram you can
see The hundreds of little, deep-set iron-parfeo VIII
uo"s which to be made more TO let OUT siooi''
ana darkness than to admit light; you can see '"e
smed guards in the tower-like lookouts ana one
'"anks his good stars when the train mas mo'eo
way from the scene OF woe"
ne who has been there tells different STORY.
- ne has been the guest of one OF the many oio
"a nosptable families whose homes nave pee"
y" the picturesque banks OF the river for genera
.o"s ne will have seen before he left the place
"0.t Charming village. richly endowed by nature
..'"ny improved by man, and well maintained by
~ "oerly peace-loving and intelligent community
=, BUSINESS was the object Of his trip 10 the VII
se' ne Will have found stores and warehouses OF
q. "ener order than usually seen I'm places OF
s A. a1e. and community OF merchants VINO con-
~ heir affairs broad and metropolitan sys-
s. But from the visit Of social or business
lure the chances that the visitor would
40 away without hearing a word about the prison
a., "e himself did not breach the subject 1t Is
A's apart from the village. and one In which
e inhabitants have not the remotest interest. The
WIVES IN and about the institution are better known
r.a more fully described by residents OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

above the water level and still further inland IL
rises in terraces which are broad platforms,
10 a height Of 900 feet.
That was the Stone on Stone terrace above ter
race Indian village of long and passing along
rs rugged hills which overlook the majestic land
scape one can with ease fancy il favorite haunt
Of the Red Man.
The hills and da,es. the mighty river; the air
With woodland fragrance laden; the scene upon
the western shore where deep green forests raise
their mighty arms toward the skv-al this re-
mains Just as IL when the Indian gave 10
the east-side village its euphonious name. All else
Is changed.
Sing Sing" Sing Sing,
Everybody looks up the brakeman's sharp cry
sesounds through the cars and not few shud-
Ger at the thought OF all that the two syllables
suggest He who has never been there SAYS: Sing
Sing is the place where one Of Ncw-iorks most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
orlyU or MRS oySLow srEARys.

Mrs Onslow Stearns. who died at Concord. n. H..
July a. was born In Athol. Mass. seventy seven
years ago. Her father Charles Holbrook. was
prominent mill owner and manager In Athol and
later In Lowell. Mass. She married to Onslow
Stearns then a civil engineer, and later president
OF the Old Colony Railroad, Fall River Line OF
steamers and most OF the railroad systems OF
New-Hampsihre and who served two terms as
Governor OF New-Hampshire. She lived Iii Con-
cord from the time OF her marriage until her
death, about fifty years. and during that time en-
tertaned largely at her home near the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

A narrow, trec-frnsed road has been cut in m,
hils drcc 1Ppos the c SmurGn @D a
the towering. wooded Highlands on the west shore
OF the Hudson.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF THE VILLAGE
The village has also two nrst-cass public schools
OF which the inhabitants are Justly proud J. lrV-
ing Gorton Is the superintendent OF the schools.
the principals being Miss Ida W. BENNETT ana MIS-
IT. y Van Horn.
There are three newspapers in the place-"The
Democratic Register" NJ Moran editor and pro
prletor: THE Sing Sing Republican" NJ. =. Roe
and son. editors and proprietors and The sing
Sing News" Edwin Ellington. editor
tract Of land within the village limits was
given for park purposes. and named Nelson
Park after Henry G. Nelson. Little has been done
toward developing the plot although the generous
offer OF one citizen 10 contribute f"" for the pur-
pose will probably be followed by others. ana a me
park VIII be the result.
The financial Institutions Of the place are safe
and conservative. and do a good. healthy bust
ness. The First National l;ank ~ the bank OF de-
Aaron L. Young vice-presldent. and Isaac H. NoNon
cashier. The following are the officers OF the sing
A. L. Young vicc-prcsident; |. Il. Noxon. secretary.
and Samuel Watson. attorney.
OF the newer ones being striklngly beautiful; The
Rsy f. Price is the pastor Of the Nsihodfi
the pastor OF the First BAPTIST Church. and the
H Father b ss ney
The priest in charge Of St. Augustin,,ss. Roman
son, rector: ST. Pauls. the Rev. A. Il. Jennings.
rector: All Saints. at l:riar Clin. the Rev. II. L.
Myrlck rector and 81. Marys. at Beechwood. are
the Protestant Episcopal churches in and near the
Village There is also swedish Lutheran church
In the place. and the Society OF Friends hold their
meetings in the rooms OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
THE CAMP-MEETING GROUNDS.
A trolley line TO the east end OF the village
along the heights and to the amp-meetIng grounds
about two miles from the village. This IL one OF
the oldest camp-meeting grounds In the country
and Is still largely visited by people from New
York and Brooklyn. There about sixty tents
and thirty cottagers the grounds The camp
will be opened on August s. and services will con-
tnue for ten days. under the leadership OF the
Rev. DR.. c. f. Miller. assisted by the Rev Dr.
A. c. Morehouse. A. H. Brummei Is the president
OF the association The camp Is on historic ground
part OF 1t having been occupied by Washington s
forces after the battle OF White Plains A spring
the grounds is called Washington Spring, be-
cause it is related that Washington drank from IT,
There are fair prospects OF there being another
electric road In the village soon. by means Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
TIE CLOSING WEEK AT MOUNT 6hEINA'


Norrt cretna Penn July 2s (SpeciaD-Worship
and rest amid a stiffness that seemed strange IN
this usually quiet forest city prevailed at the Penn
svIvania Chautauqua to-day. The absence OF the
noise and confusion which prevailed during the Ma
tional Guard encampment caused Chau'auquahs 10
inter prayers Of thankfulness AS they ounged iazy
-, hammock and piazza. No Sunday trains were
run to the grove and the gates were sealed as
tight as usual The public exercises of the day were
entirely religious church services being held morn
ing and evening. At each service an elaborate pro-
,romme was rendered by 81. l.ukes Protestant
En,scopol Church choir of Lebanon At the morn
ing service the Rev. DR.. y. c. Schaeffer. State
Superintendent OF Public Schools. delivered ser
mon 10 a congregation that filled the large audi
The Chautauqua sunday-schoo met In the after
noon and before the evening service christian En-
deayorers on the grounds held a rally which at
tracted many cottagers. The evening service was
conducted by the Rev John Sechler. OF Philadel-
mia who preached to large congregation The
PENNSYLVANIA Chautauqua Will end on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

e,,ld III. locality "Snt-Sincks." The present site
a, Sing Sing was an Indian village known as Sink
Sink" The patent which was granted to Nredryck
rrvrsen in 1850 for Il purchase of land between
spuyten Duyvil Creek and Croton River includes
IN. parcel of lands known as 'sink-Snk' lie
s,sued II "Cinque-Singte." and later as one word
m. name finally became what II is now and means
"s,ope upon stone" The name is peculiarly appii-
cahe because Of the formation Of the land, which
,s q series Of rocky terraces, which could not be
better described. The land rises abruptly from the
river. short distance back 1t is fully 800 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

which there will be direct communication with
White Plains
A good fire department Is another point in favor
OF the place which the residents neyer forget to
dwell upon. James VI. Jarvis Is the chief. and john
Curtis and J. j. Doyle assistants.
The delightful situation of the place. Its healthy
atmosphere and its accessibility 10 NewYork have
long made Sing Sing a favorite summer residence
for a great number OF NEWCOMERS Among those
who have houses there are Acknowledgement r. A.
McApin. Henry d. McCord DE Lancey Nicoll. W.
". Law and Frederick Potter.
THE II. WALTER WEBB ESTATE AND THE
SHEPARD MANSION.
Almost opposite the Memorial Church is the H.
Walter Webb place. The roomy frame house Is
40 closely surrounded by trees and shrubs that no,
a OF It be from che road A broad
avenue. formed by old trees. leads 10 the house.
which will be torn away to make room for
more prctentious structure. But the chief archi-
tcctura feature OF Scarborough OF the country for
miles around lies further down the road Ii Is the
Shepard mansion. which is rapidly nearing
completion The magnificent Colonial palace IL sltu
ated high ground. from which the IL
interrupted all sides for miles around. The
trance to the grounds from the pubic highway Is
through an artistic gateway formed OF carved stone
and iron On either side OF the perfectly kept drives
fine lawns. which enough trees have been al
lowed to stand to save the place from heat and
the suns glare. Massive retaining walls encircle the
estate. which. even without the palace, which rs
It's main feature. would be ideal spot Near the
building Is stable built OF the same material as
the housc-light brick and terra cotta-which Is
large and perfect in every detail.
The Briar Clin road. which runs parallel with the
Post Road short distance. then turns inland ana
the along a par; of Its distance are strange
Is In contrast with the cultivation and beauty TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

be seen the older highway. one need not o., 60
the mountains % The North for steep wheelihS
and picturesque woodland. They are 10 bc had on
the Briar GIN road but they are pleasantly mixed
with e.iiencrs Of civilization. Dccaslona!y a
c.rarci sro' gives one view across the gram
fields the gistening waters Of the river ana ne
majestic hills that rear their wOOd-crowned heads
ahov" H. and then again the foliage shuts out the
river and pol- M the rugged roai. ana realizes
why the Indians named the place stone upon
stone" On this road are the houses OF G. {. clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

,,, =, .,, % person who vii. furnish me with
sufficient evidence TO warrant 'hr my son
yctlon OF person or persons VINO -, E'shrnary rs
Nichael Ii cox. on the evening oi ~, co,rner
80 An nremises ls9 East S.Xty-iourlh-st So,nei i
rbirl.aye which IS occupied by saloon Anu o""''
by John Mackcy. ,. health at II .,
' and was in John Mackeys saloon petwern
II 20 and Y D. III. same evening; hVu, rSX2
fully. -, 90 Tast Seventieth-st.
,,..or,, ~ No ll,g Second-ave
,r,, Ms,r,hut,on OF the circular. Msckey alleged
- . NIL imam him and tended TO hurt his repu-
tation and njure his business so ne sun'none'
,.,,a, Iossrh A Mccarthy. of the East sixty
s,.o,,hst station and caused the arrest OF COX
The prisoner declared that ne hau nv '','' '
NJ iniurng Mackey The sole purpose VI ''
uras he said TO induce witnesses ~ NV ~
r.nccs that resulted in his brother uea'"' ~ 'o
forward and state what they knew
The body OF Michael ii. cox was iouhu cary vi
IN. Morning OF February ~ In the area Vi w i'
tas, sixtv-fourth-st.. at the rear OF MacNey Sd
loan The man had apparently died from eAposu'e
and alcoholism This at the time OF inc on]-
-, n.her m. mercury was below zero ana high
,.,,1s and snow prevailed Deputy coroner Huper
,or,ormsd an autopsy and found the heart OF COX
affected the lungs and kidneys conges'ed ana ''e
liver IN process OF disintegration ,,a.,sa.a wifi,
3D.. omtonsv and caused an investigation 10 De
made. 49,. l., ,ha casa vaS laid
as t,l,en Mrs cox still maintains tnat ner son ;
death was the result OF foul play, althousn ose' .
declar. that he had been drinking 10 excess io' u
long time prior to his decedse ,...a,, ci,,r,s q,
Worthwhile. Court Yesterday on Il charge VI oiso'-
derby conduct and nned ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

part OF the county. among which those Of
Frederick W. Seward. David Lancaster. Edgar
Strong A. Cragin. John shedd and A. E. Belle
futile The postoftice is In NJ T. Mungers large
lagc-a Methodist Episcopal. the Rev. w. T. Dyke,
pastor; Dutch Reformed. the Rev. +. NJ. Bogardus'
pastor, and Episcopal Church, OF which the Rev.
c. Cruger Is the rector.
The oilcloth factories OF A. r. Buchanan Son
and A. Cragln. jr. give employment to NUMBER
OF people. and the village Is in every respect pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
YOUTHFUL SAGA CITY.

From The Philadelphia Times.
The drawing teacher had been giving a lesson on
the cubes and some OF the pupils had mentioned
boxes and various other examples OF cubes. Tho
one could think OF any. Finally boy said. II know
what's a good cube-a half pound OF butter
why that IL excellent" cried the teacher. Now.
who can give me another example as good as
Henry'sT
After a long time she a hand waving wildly
in the back OF the room. WELL Willie. what Is
u?' .,
Willie triumphantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

Capitol Among her guests were President CRAM
and family President Hayes and family, Generals
Sherman and Sheridan Admral L arrasu' " '
other men Of prominence: ,,, cs..,.s
Mrs searns is survived by five children-Cnsaries
Onslow Stearns Of Boston; Mrs BROOKE, wle OF
Acknowledgement John r. Brooke. l.; 5; A; now
stationed 81, Paul MINI Mrs s Ro W. i and Miss So
Stearns OF Concord, y. II. The funeral VIII take
place at Concord Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

prosperity. one OF the oldest Inhabitants OF the
place said. 1--WE don't pretend to be New-Noik nor
a Newport but proud Of the fact ihat we
are metropolitan enough to suit our young people.
and country enough to attract city folks.
The Hudson scenery near sing S!rg Is enough 10
make the place Of interest II presents an
ever-varying picture. Of which the eye never tires,
and TO which painter could do justice In speak
ing OF the river at this point Dr. George j. Fisher
says There is portion Of the valley OF the HUG
son River more picturesque than this. The broad
expanse of the Tappan Zee and Of the Havefstraw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
"STONE UPON STONE"
,xrSG TOWNSHIP, ONE OF WESTCHES-
TIERS BEAUTY SPOTS

VILLAGE OF SING SING AND ITS MANIFOLD
.rraAcr1oNs-ITs FAMOUS SCHOOLS. BEAuTI-
ruL DRIVES. PANORAMIC SCENERY AND
THING APART ITS PRISON.
IN WHICH THE VILLAGERS
HAVE NO FART.
III. town OF Ossngton. in which the village OF
-. cling lies derives its name from the Chippe-
0 md "Ossin"-a stone AS 10 the name Of the
80 historians say that 1t is Of more recent
.,, than the town name. although Il means
'.o,, the same. The Michigan Indians occupied
~. Mace early in the seventeenth century and