davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-15
SPECIFIC
FOR SCR0FUl

"Since childhood, l have been
afflicted with scrofulous bOilS and
cores. which caused me terrible
suffering. Physicians were unable
10 help me, and l only grew worse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-15
The MAINE G. A. R
Annual Encampment Will Open al Lewiston
Today-Contest for Commander.

Lewiston. April 14-Grand Army vet
Grams are arriving in this city, today, in
large numbers. to attend the annual en-
campment, The encampment proper viii
convene at city hall, Thursday afternoon
at 13G o'clock. Col. Lorenzo y. Carver,
department commander, presiding. Those
entitled 10 seats and votes are as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-15

Three persons have been sent recently
from Warren to the insane hoSpitai IA
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-15
Spring
l Is "a nr ,h n'i i@- Medicine

pure condition of the blood after win
ter's hearty foods, and breathing viii
ated air in home, Office, schoolroom
or shop. When weak, thin or impure,
the blood cannot nourish the body as
it should. The demand for cleansing
and invieorating is grandly met by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives the
blood Just the quality and vitality need
ed to maintain health, properly digest
food, build up and steady the nerves
and overcome that tired feeling. 1t is
the ideal Spring Medicine. Get only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-15
AYERS

Sarsaparilla, and
very soon grew bet
ter. After using
half a dozen bottles
l was completely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-15

UIlUtT IIItIr
At length, L
to take
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
AIR. REID's DINNER TO THE PRINCE.

A DISTINGUISHED COMPANY AT CARLTON HOUSE
~ERRAcr-THE RECEPTION AFTERwARD.
London. July 22--whiteaw Reid. Special Envoy
Of the United States at the recent Diamond jubilee
festivities gave notable dinner this evening at
his temporary residence in Carlton House Terrace
a return for British hospitality extended 70 MIN
and Mrs. Reid during the last six weeks covers
were laid for forty. In one OF the ante-rooms ,'e
Hungarian Band discoursed music during the oih-
ner hour The house beautifully decorated
with roses and orchids, and the table was spread
in what is known the "banqueting naii' OH the
second floor. out OF which opened numerous recep-
ton rooms The walls were hung with tapestries
which Mr., Reid had procured for the OCCASION as
tho former tenant Lord Lonsdale, had sold most
of the famous pictures which once hung IN tils
part OF the house. Mr.. Reid had also i"s'diiea
electric lights the rooms formerly having peen %
lighted with candles. The dinner nour was 0''V
and for some time before & large crowd OF spec
ta,ors was gathered in from: OF the house TO watch
the arrivals
The Prince o.. Wales came promptly at the mo-
ment arranged wearing the ribbon OF the carter
with ordinary evening dress. Mr.. Reid received
him In the hail. which was lined by numerous at
tendants and conducted him to the drawing-room'
where the company had already assembled Dlhhef
was announced Immediately. -,
The Prince of Wales took in Mrs. Whtelaw Reid
Mr. Reid escorting the Countess Deym. wlie Oh 'he
Austro- Hungarian Ambassador. Among the guests
were Baron de Staal the Russian Ambassador; the
Duke and Duchess OF Portland, the Earl ana
Countess of Londonderry the Earl ana Courtesss
of Warwick the Duke and Duchess OF ouccae S,.
the Earl and Countess OF Cork and Orrery: Sif
William Vernon Harcourt. the Hon George y
curzon Lord and Lady Aington 5e BaTon couTes, Twees
mouth and Lady Tweedmouth. Lore Hyue C'oar,
Isabella Deym Lady c. Scott. Lady Helen Ste"aitS ~;
Miss Hay Miss Greentell. Mrs Ogden Soee. . E an1u
Miss Goele; Henry White. OF the nted S'dt,s az, hnn
bassy Baron Monagu Rowton, Sir A. a. 81 S,spher hnr
Lord and Lady Cavendish- -Bentnck SIT NthuI
Ellis Mrs William James and Mr.. and MIS-. Qgqen zen
Mills Mr. Arthur j. Balfour was also ill'teo, nv & ns un'
owing 10 the press OF parliamentary duties was ui
able TO be present -, <uo.,,r ,ho hon.
ouet Indeed, the dinner was scarcely over . WIFI
the reception guests began 10 arTlve M .rd iiien
Beresford and Lady Beresford LILLIAN DucneS5 T5eD OF
son. Sir Arthur Sullivan. Mobsry Bell assiftant ad
Rsnd6ph Churchill Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vivian;
Mr. and Mrs Bradley MARTINI Miss Letter dIa Mr ana
Stevenson MI and Mrs John w. rostep hs Gnera Rshon
~ Ohio the Bishop of Albany and LORD Mayor
Faudel-Phillips and the Lady Mayoress. s., NGcai ,a
music was furnished during the evening oy MINI ',
Meiba, Pol Plancon. Ben Davies and Mile. Land''
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
The programme for the concert on the Madison
Snuare Roof Garden tonight is:
DRAGGED BY A RUNAWAY HORSE.
POLICEMAN HAS ROUGH EXPERIENCE IN
COLUMBUS-AVE.

A POLICEMAN HAS A ROUGH EXPERIENCE IN
COLUMBUS-AVE.
horse attached TO n newspaper delivery wagon
while being driven along Coumbus-ave. at Seven
ty-nnth-st, last evening. took fright and ran away
The driver made every effort TO stop the animal
but only succeeded in keeping him on the car
tracks and away from the pillars of the elevated
railroad. At Seventyhfth-st. the driver, overpow-
cred with the exerton. tainted and fell backward
into the wagon. a boy who sat beside him cried
wildly for help, and then jumped back into the
wagon with the unconscious man.
At Seventy-fourth-st. the wagon was being
dragged along at a furious rate. threatening az
every yard 10 be dashed against the elevated ROAD
pillars when Patcolman Bernard Doan saw T. a;
The shouts Of the people along the way, Dolan
rushed out into the middle OF the street. AS me
horse got close TO him he made a jump ana ana
grasped the bride. The animal sweryed, ana
crossed 10 the uptown tracks in front OF an ap;
preaching cable-csr. The policeman was dragged
for twenty-five feet bIt ne held on and the horse
stopped. -
The driver soon regained consciousness He said
he was Matthew Regar. but he refused TO say
where he lived. The wagon was not at all dar,aseu'
and the driver went oil his way.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
MISS ARTHUR ARRIVES FROM ENGLAND.

Miss Julia Arthur, who for the last two years
has been a member of Henry Irving's London COM
pany returned TO this country yesterday on the
steamship Koengin Luse OF the North German
LLOYD Line Miss Arthur returns to this country
TO star this coming season in Mrs. Burnetts
dramatization Of her own book, "A Lady OF
Quality" Miss Arthur was met at the steamer by
her brother Arthur Lewis. and at once went to
the Holland House She expects to remain IN the
city for about a week. perfecting plans Tor the
coming season. and then she will go TO the sea-
shore for a brief rest previous TO beginning rehear-
sails The first production Of the play Will De given
in Detroit in October. and the piece Will open at
Waack's Theatre In this city early In NovemDer
'I did not bring any scenery or any costumes
with me- said Miss Arthur last night. II have
left nearly all OF those details in the hands OF my
brother and everything will be arranged here
am more than pleased with the piece; and intend
to go over it with Mrs. Burnett. The book was
rugged and powerful but think the dramatization
improves upon It, There isn't anything more TO
say. I have faith in the play and II Will be pre-
sented In a conscientious and thorough manner.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
THE REV PETER HAvERMANs.

Troy. " Y. July 22-The Rev. Peter Havermans
the Oldest Catholic priest in the United States died
this morning at o'clock Father Havermans was
horn In the province OF North Brabant. Holiand
March q 1906 and was educated In the common
schools OF his native town At the age or seventeen
he entered the seminary at Hoeven. where ne
studied philosophy for one year and the scriptures
for four years He was ordained by Bishop Won de
Velde at Ghent June c. 1890, and came to America
in the October following. at which time there were
only twelve Catholic priests In the United states
He first settled In Norfolk, Va, and became
student at Georgetown College, where he learned
the English language. In ST. Mary's County Mary
land he labored twelve years. Through the efforts
OF Bishop Hughes he was induced to come to this
city In 1Sf He was appointed pastor o. st Peters
Church then the only Catholic church In THIS sec
ton He was instrumental In spreading the educa-
tonaI advantages OF the city. He founfed tne
brothers Academy, now known "a La sane lnstl-
tute His career has been a remarkable one IN
many particulars. II due to his efforts alone
that the draft riots OF 1863 were queled. ana ne
aIwovs took an active interest In the welfare OF
the city AZ we'll as OF his congregation The funera
will take place on Monday morning at 1880 O'CLOCK
and II is probable that Bishop Gabries, OF water
town will oficiate Bishop Burke, or TINS diocese
is nor at home The body will lie in state in the
church from Sunday afternoon until the time OF
ha
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
INDIA EDITORS TO BE PROSECUTED.
MISREPRESENTATION OF THE BRITISH sANliA'i
MEASURES WILL BE PUNIsHED-cHo1-
ERA AND PLAGUE INCREASE.

Bombay. July 22-The Government mas ueciueu "
prosecute some Of the editors OF the newspapers
IN tho Poona district which have been most con-
spicuous in the publication Of seditious articles OF
late calculated TO stir up the natives against BRUSH
rule. The articles chiefly complained OF are those
that have put a false construction upon the eHor's
Of the officials to check the spread OF tne plague
Tbesa endeavors have been represented made
IN inter defiance of the native religions customs and
preiudices the sanitary purpose of the regulations
being absolutely and it appears, wilfully ignored
rba nhlica tions are believed TO have Deen largey
rasnnpsibIe for the recent outbreaks In the Poona
district and along the Hoogly, including the ois-
Tbare has been during the last ten days an alarm
ing increase Of deaths from cholera IN ne h boDaS
prSesidency S and some recrudescence OF the bubonc
,iagno On the other hand, as result OF tne
ppia5tifnl rainfall the crop prospects throughout
Tho presidency are improving.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
IN PRAISE or ST. AM.

The closing service OF the sixth day OF St Ann
de Beaupre now being held at the little French
Canadian Church Of ST. Jean Baptiste, In East
seyenty-sixth-st.. was source OF intense en-
,husiasm
The little church was packed. and women and
girls filed the stoop and stood the steps. Father
John conducted the services assisted by Father
Fallon who preached the sermon. taking as his
subject. "The Confession" He said that the con-
fession had been established by God. and was not
an institution made by men. The service closed at
s45 D. m and for hour and quarter men,
women and children trooped into the sitting place
md gnzed on the glass-covered relic OF St Ann,
while the choir OF girls sang over and over again
chorus In praise OF the saint.
No cures have been reported thus far. but II IL
thought that there will be some before next Mon
dav when the festival comes 10 a close. A man
yvho stood on the sidewalk waiting for the crowd
70 get away said that he was badly afflicted with
catarrh which he believed 81. Ann would drive
away for him
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
FEWER PASSENGERS TO EUROPE.
THE STEAMSHIP LINES NOT SENDING OUT so
MANY VESSELS AS LAST YEAR-THE



The number Of passengers booked for Europe
the great steamship lines far this year has been
about 10 per cent less than that Of last year, and
steamship men generally say this falling-of Is due
to the condition OF trade pending the settlement OF
the tarin. They will not admit that the winters
advance In frst-cIass tickets on some lines from
$75 to S100 has materially affected the passenger
traffic. as persons. they say. who could afford sI5
could afford 500. At all events the higher price
will be maintained by the agreement between the
European steamship lires. The decrease in the
number Of passengers sailing abroad this season
cannot be realized by simply studying passenger
lists. In June and so far this month scarcely a
steamer has sailed with empty stateroom In
fact, on most of the steamers leaving this port
the captains and officers were obliged 10 give up
their rooms and bunk where best they could. so
great was the demand for passage. The decrease
in the passenger traffic Is shown, however. In the
smaller number Of vessels sailing. OF course In
the first three weeks in June, preceding the jubilee
in England extra steamers had to be sent out TO
accommodate the people going abroad to witness
that celebration. But before and after that rush
none of the large lines sent many steamers across
In a months time as we're sent iast year !u ,a,, .
The bookings for August so far would indncae "a
with other years, and steamship men continue 70
ascribe It to the delay in the passage OF the Tarn
The annual rush abroad. which begins In the
middle OF May and continues Throughout June up 70
are going out not half filed still further decrease
will mark the next month and then travel viii
return. Already the Hamburg American, North
German Lloyd, American, French and otner lines
competey nang esr filed There is scarcely sateroom
be mad on the Hamburg American Line ooats wnieh n
I I for r. ns ns sds o 6 obe sns that time boats will
be going across nearly empty and returning packed
the buwarks That is the time for
choose his opportunity for going abroad
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

years He entered business as a clerk IN a county
store in Pennsylvania at salary OF *loo year III
1sl5 he went to Shreveport. La. and entered busi
ness for himself remaining there until lsoo wheh nc
went to California and became connected win
houses in San Francisco and Portland. Ore. and IN
the following year he to this city, devotns MS
attention entirely 10 purchasing for California
houses with which he connected. MI Nay sew
cred his connection with the California hrrns IN
1857 and entered NewYork mercantile life fouhdlns
IN 1869 the banking firm OF May az King. win this
firm he remained a senior partnsr until 1854. when
other demands upon his time became so numerous
as 10 compel him to retire
The last years OF Mr.. Mays life found him identl-
fed with the settlements OF large estates and with
the handling OF large trust funds. For the idS'
,hirtv-two years ne had been the president OF the
congregation OF the Temple Emanu-El. lie was
director Of several railroad companies. at one time
treasurer OF the Twenty-third Street Railroad Com
pany treasurer Of the Iron Steamboat Company
treasurer OF the Mount Sinai Hospital for many
years and trustee OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company since 1873 Mr.. May was the assignee OF
the estate of John J. Cisco Il Son and o. Halstead
Haines & Co He was largely Interested IN New,
York real and In number or cnarltaoe Anu Anu
benevolent ORGANIZATIONS, and was member OF 'ne
Democrats Club. His town house was a; NO Z
A special meeting Of the Board OF Trustees OF the
Temple Emanu-E was heI YESTERDAY rd a,'efioH teiel
gram OF coincidence sent 10 Mrs. May at Dooos
The funeral will be held sunday morning at Il
oclock in .he Temple EMANUEL The services Will
be conducted by the Rev. Dr Gottheil and The Rey'
PF Pbs bnGy @ arrtye at The Grand Central Station
from Dobbs Ferry at 1870 o'clock and .Lo, will be
Daniel Butterfeld James Seligman, Isaac Eppnger.
$ NJ schaefer f Lehman. Louis stern James rkd ~ n
H. H. Never David ]. King and William Einstein.
The burial will be in Salem Fields cemetery. ,S, ~
nd aeveral daughters
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

ehave. THURSDAY ay.S JgIy ss ia Jane. L. APPLETON IN Sc
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
@ a. Tsw Rochelle cc,. ~ s e
Funera service. at hi. residence No IA Echo-svs
on FRIDAY. July %. at II A.
D1MoNpTn w-Bri,ain Conn. July 2. Eliza, widow
OF George Dimoni. aged 81 years
HALE-At Cambridge, Mass. July 2l. William Peabody,
son OF Emily Jose MIisen and Edward Hale. aged
years.
John Heseman son Of the late John and Mary A. eGe-
Funeral services at late Sunday. July o. at
Carriages in waiting upon 80 from sOos
Interment private.
New England papers please
iso7 Barbara 4. Byram. wife Of Philip II Hoffman,.
Funeral services at her late rs:eeoc. No. IS we"'
widow Of James " Judd in the s7ih year Of her aga
In,ermen, S..rrS: "a at Northampton. Mass
MAYmor THURSDAY, July JULY, % a. At r Does' Ferry Il
Relatives and friends invited the funeral
a Temple Emanu-El 5thave. and 43dst.. on
sunday: July ~ a. .l,.a.n u a; M; ,,o family
II is earnestly requested that no flowers be sent.
THrRMAN-on We'd wsdnssisy July G; p 1897 at his Te;.,
Funeral Saturday. :ath inst. at O'Clock.
SsSa r D JS ns q .,Si:r ss 'S 81 rs ss @
Reverend iorsD" TSomas S Cochran Of W Se~art
Funeral ,eSyss az her ae y @ 10 IS
wHTTE-On Thursday. July 20. Mary Ann. widow q
Philander White in the 9ith year Of her age.
Funeral from No 50 o5th-st first day (sundAy1
) O'Clock r the afternoon.
Interment Troy.
European Herald please copy.
wIGGINs-on Wednesday. July 81. Rebecca. wife sf
Benjamin y. Virgins.
Funeral services late residence No 369 Webster
ave. Jersey City. Friday. July 3 at .. m.
YOUNG-On July 90 Margaret Anna wife Of James =.
Young OF Brooklyn and youngest daughter OF the late
Thomas Mckie, Of New-York City.
Funeral services at her late residence 1855 Carroll
ST. Brooklyn on Friday afternoon July g. at O'Clock
Interment at convenience OF family.
WOOdIawn Cemetery.
once. No. 90 +. 23d-
Static Waril Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
4 CRAZY COOK on BO4RD.

The schooner Willie H. Mckay arrived in this
nor, Yesterday. from Azua San Domingo. with a
crazy cook locked in the sailroom. This COOK.
Adolf vomar had shipped with Captain Mat
theson on his last outward trip two months ago.
He began to develop decided peculiarities before
he had been out many days. expressing hatred
toward all on board and refusing to obey the
cantain's 1rders lie tried 10 start mutiny, and
when the men refused to follow him he threatened
70 XIII one OF them. When the vessel reached
Azua the crew refused TO ship back with Nolmar.
and il was decided on the advice ana atidayit
Of the United States Consul az Azua. to bring MN
proper authorities. This the captain said he would
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
A WILL REVEALED 4 MARRIAGE.

OUTSIDE OF THE FAMILY FEW KNEW THAT THE
DAUGHTER OF w F. LAWRENCE. OF yoNK-
ERs. WAS MRS. GEORGE II. RIGBY.
The will of William Frederick Lawrence, OF Yon-
kers was filed Yesterday in Surrogate Silkman S
court The document shows an estimated valua-
ton OF the estate to be $4,000 all OF which is LETT
to the widow. who is the sole executrix AT her
death $4,000 goes 10 son. Arthur Dudley Law
renee and $4,000 10 daughter Mrs. Maud Law
renee Rigby Mr. Lawrence the senior part
ner In the firm Of Lawrence Brothers, the other
partner being James " Lawrence.
The reading Of the will caused surprise TO those
outside the family as IL was not generally known
that the daughter Miss Maud Lawrence. was mar
ried but 1t turns out that she became the wiie OF
George n Rigby a promising young lawyer and
A Justice of the Peace in April last. The marriage
was sanctioned by the parents OF the young woman.
bnt IN account Of Mr. Lawrences illness nothing
wa. said about the matter in public.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
1yD1Ay CANTONMENTS ACT REPEALED

simla, July 22.-The Nice-Regai Leesmt..e
Co',nn,I to-day adopted the bill introduced by Mr..
ChoIrners on July s. repeating the Cantonments
Act OF 1895. which itself had repealed a similar
act Of 1889. The object of this action Is TO re-
store TO the Governor General in council power 10
make rules for checking the spread OF certain
CONTAGIOUS diseases in environments, and 70 give
him the same control in respect OF these diseases
n ~ hos IN tho case of other contagious and
INJECTIONS disorders The effect OF the Dill Is ~
unite the hands of the Government ,...
The Hon w Mackworth Young. Lieu.ehaht-
Governor OF the Punjab IN the course OF the ee
&c IN Mr. Chalmerss bill said that the repeal
pa. "a ~ W C'antonmerts Act Of 1889 had proved dis
9srous to the British troops in India E1perene e
nou n as,@latllre TO raise the standard OF morality
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
Syp 1rurRID JAURIERS VIEWS.

l.raca. July 2:.-"The Times ms nnVi ~. ,
p,.r,, .r ooco,r. ~ n long interview had by It's
Ps,i, csrresponde... with Sir whfrid Laurier' the
cansd.an Premier, IN which the latter saia Una.
tg his stay in Paris he had been struck oy yob she
sfns .: en.n!ty displayed toward Lhsnddu sand hv The
activity Of the colonization spirit CT the ed
pcopie Colonization, Sir Wilfrid saiu oo,,ntry
Fse1. difficulties to France, because '
i.r No surplus population -. .ho canadians
he Premier further said thht tnSo nonn,nrnifted
Considered that the United States had coissive
two bunders The first was the giving OF @ The
keNcr 10 the Republican party alshi alsh,,H serve as
,ss the Repabcans and Should TIE
bgnGsf wac y too wholesale epplicatlon or oI.uhr,eb.
e.. suNrase which should not be mere DItlhh iht
b., shyrid H., wen by an effort however siisn''
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
A BATTER DROWNED AT coNEY ISLAND.

THE BODY TAKEN FROM THE SURF By A LiFE-
SAVER AND A CARD FOUND BEARING THE
NAME OF p. H. GRooLY.
The body of a man was found floating on the
shore Of Coney Island late yesterday afternoon
and was taken ashore by Dick Lindsay lie.
saver. The did not appear to be dead. ana
DR., Gillian, an ambulance surgeon. was cahec'
After hours work he pronounced the man dead
The man had been In bathing, but no one saw him
struggle. The life-saver noticed the man was % out
too far and started out to warn him back Tne
man was about thlrty-four years old. and Ave feet
eight inches tall. He had light hair and mustache
and his skin was fair. There were two scars on
his left knee.
The bathing suit he had on was hired at a
pavilion. and his room was broken open. In II was
found fedora hat sold by Brill Brothers. OF this
city. flannel underwear. white shirt. standing
collar, green necktie gray sack coat with
trousers and waistcoat to match and pair OF lace
shoes. In the pockets there was $ 80 In money
Canadian penny. q pcarl-handle knife, an open
face silver watch and a card on which was:
II. Grooly. No. 102 King-st.. New-York. with Nc
Keever Brothers, No 9s Vesey-st.. New-York
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
rur C,yaDJ4N FAST MAIL STEAMERS

London July BIN the House OF Coi'ii"o e to
oar Mr. Chamberlain Secretary OF State lot the
Cayon,as replving 10 a question as 10 the present
oos,tion of the projected fast nail service 10 can
ada said that by the terms Of the contract '"o
steamers must be ready 10 begin the service on u
before May 81 1899 and the other two NOT m'ei
than May l. 1900 Mir Chamberlain also salu 'i''''
the contractors had agreed to deposit WI" '..s
[,.a,a,, Minister Of Finance within sixty days
Of he date Of the signing of the CONTRACT hosi-
Ncation of their acceptance OF It's conulilohs,
- ~ r10 OG and a guarantee satisfactory 10 the
Minister of Finance for an additional tlnVo as
ssnrifv for the performance OF the contract Inc
etxtv.day period ne said. had not yet expired.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

THE RETIRED BANKER sUCCUMBs TO
PERITONITIS.

Lewis May the well-known retired banker oied
In Dobbs Ferry-on- the Hudson at O'Clock yester
day morning from peritonts. Mr. May had been III
for some time. and early in the summer ne rented
Genehurst the beautiful country home OF Andrew
c. Fields. thinking that the change OF air would
benefit him. Several weeks ago II was found neces-
sary that he undergo operation. which was sue
cessfully performed. although it was known that
second operation would be necessary. This look
place about a week ago, and 1t was thought tnat
Mr. May would soon recover, but he failed 10 rally
from the stock.
Lewis Nav was born in the city OF Worms. Ger
MANY on september g. 1923. When only six years
old he lost both parents. He received, however an
education in the public schools and seminary. ana
came 70 this country in 1S4 the Of seventeen