davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
Two Miles u Minute.

from tine Springneld Republican.
A one-wheel cycle, eight feet high, that a
greenhorn can learn to ride in minute and
then write his name in the dust with it in if
teen feet Of space, not to mention speed ca
pacity of two miles in sixty seconds on good
track, is the astonishing invention which Vic
tor Beranger OF Worcester, editor of lie
Courier de Worcester, claims to have produced
after two years of hard work.
Last week, he says. his brother in Montreal
rode the phenomenon seventy three miles in
one hour on an ordinary highway. and that was
at the rate OF much more than a mile minute
Mr.. Beranger himself, on wager of 500, will
leave Worcester some day next week in the
presence OF a number OF witnesses. SO he saws,
at the same time the new Chicago fiier'' ON
the Boston and Albany railroad leaves for Bos-
ton, and he promises to arrive at the Hub at least
reaches there, notwithstanding that he
will have to travel sixty-six miles by
highway as against forty-four by rail.
II he does it, in the face of the fact that the
highway between Worcester and Boston is in
no way prepared for such lightning trip,
Monsieur" will have furnished the world the
biggest sensation possible short Of AN actual
flying machine. Mr.. Beranger may be an en-
thusiast, but he has made applications for
patents in five countries, and his patent in this
country is already assured. The new cycle will
certainly make the fur fly in bike circles if
weight will be about fifteen pounds less than
the ordinary Warwick safety"
The inventor claims that to propel his ma
chine requires from seven to ten times less
power than is required ON the ordinary bicycle.
Indeed, the difficulty he seems to fear most is
vast excess OF power, which will make the
machine unmanageable to the ordinary person
through its terrible speed. II the one-wheel
cycle according to the inventors designs is
practicable its availability for people who now
adays ride bicycles merely for pleasure may be
questioned, unless it can be easily controlled
and kept at slow rate of speed. According to
Mr.. Beranger, thirty pushes q minute on the
pedals equal about forty miles an hour. II
machines Of this sort are TO go cavorting about
the country at even that rate new problems in
highway regulation are to be solved. On the
other hand, II these machines can be propelled
on prepared roads at q much greater speed
than is attained by locomotives the CONNER
cial opportunities for them may be immense.
But meanwhile Mr.. Beranger has to demon
strate to the world the succeeds Of his invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
Educated for N.srinony.


among the graduates II the year one bravs
young woman has complsteda course frankly
taken in preparation for matriuaony. Like
many girls who make society amusements
their chief existence, this young woman cid
not realize the deficiencies in her education
until she had won the friendship and love of
one who WAS her superior in intellectual ac-
quirements. With the realization Of her igno-
rance came the determination to study for
self-improvemeut Entering as Q pupil at
q well-knOwn school for girls she took
courses in literature. philosophy and other
studies, which would enable her to write
and speak with accuracy and would teach
her the best methods OF thought. She
entered classes Of political economy and
studied the newspapers under competent di-
rection. Urging her teachers to correct all
imperfections in her speech and manner. she
made constant effort to attain the standard
which might bright her nearer to equality
with her future husband. The struggle was
not easy. There were trials Of pride in study
Ing with girls Of q more youthful age;
there were many moments Of mortif-
cation from the exposure of her ignorance.
The society girl. whose bright mind had been
eciipsed by the routine Of pleasures. became re-
nowned in the school as one Of the most earnest
and satisfactory pupils When she graduates this
year into the refined home that has been in prep
aration for her she will meet her husband upon
an equality. and entertain his friends with a
feeling of cheerful confidence She says that
the whole world seems more stable since she
has been sure that her sentences are gram
NAUTICAL and her pronunciation according to the
best authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
John Gung Surprises . Melican.


John Gung. a Chinese laundryman on Mis-
sissippi street, branched out last evening in q
new role. The Chinese are not q success ss
pugilists as a rule. but the pigtailed hero OF
this incident must have been taking lessons
from some one, because he showed himself
well up in the latest style Of the art in an en-
counter with Rice street tough named MUIR
ply. which occurred near the saloon owned by
a man Of that name. Murphy weighs fully 40
pounds and the Chinaman will scarcely 60
more than lbs pounds. The latter, however,
after requesting Murphy to desist without
effect. sailed into him like cyclone, landing
scientific swing on his neck. and brought him
to his feet with left-handed upper cut that
simply paralyzed the beholders and placed the
redoubtable Murphy hors de combat
John Gung is the most admired Chinaman
who ever appeared on Rice street. After the
encounter he accepted an invitation to drink,
and as he quaffed the liquor he boosted that he
could 'iickee Mclean alice time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
CHINESE ORCHESTRAL
| Some Of the Remarkable Instrumsuts Of
| Their Ear-splitting Bands.

Some Of the Remarkable Iustrum>,ta ri
Their har-spl,tt,u~ Bapds
Fr,v, IN. O., $780, cs.z-,-,-
rs:A =, ~ nfoneie
MonsonAn orchestra suen ~ II
W W iouno usually dispensing tunes for the
deiectation OF celestial ears at the Chinese
theaters in this city Is comnosea NJ tan ,,.cs.
and each nl.ver h.. ~. -.,.,,- ...
-L;.n .is peeui'Ar Instrument
IN aoePI ne also performs
oPoo " Win An apparent stoical indifference
a. to the scores Of his fellow musicians
Tboroueblx "a aor;n a., r....-. IA.
nroner ;ns,rrrn.
-, s"'~' eost OF Soso'
INCL amoun' any nervous householder who
nas ever had the misfortune TO reside within
esrsno' Oh one AT practce would be willing 70
sa'anoe t~lce over In order 10 have IL moved
on. Atet purchasing the instruments players
"aeo.s,. Anu ,neir services vary IN price,
go uans 70 soiits, e1pertnees and reputa-
;t1 q, IN -, M musician vxiues his soii-
ci;rsraa I'm y. "a 70 << per niSn,' OUT ~ ne mas
60. 80 Nu saa '.oaer OF tame ne VIZ demand
I'll tn "a w s<e pc, night
u',i' ia tne esumauon OF the Cntnese
m ,nush; tne most important instrument,
IL t opon snarea nkewise oy the luve.
..e H.Is ian. AShinese drum costa sl2 and
strrn.aa 80 tI Is sane appearance Is kes con-
r. ;ss.e '. nsn. wooo- covered with cowhide.
wooden sticLs .nJ n,asun. .a PAL. Oh neasy
,-h;aS 800 . o Pfoduces booming SOUND,
cnnt;nsaS -, emeE mono'onous when It Is
SU T Ior several hoars:
x;.. 20 ...i, VI @Ps, Sninese musical de-
frs,norppsS u -, SonSarncuoh; ~ consists OF
ton 81 h.ra 800 ~Sou, upon ~n,eh u SCI conicai
iect;n, -, ~" ~. =. WIN eauskin. FRO
souare The .i,s 81 o ", sne ,raihe Is hoIiow
sdsra;s. ."e SIC al cigar ooh; covered with
ton Which s,o;,. ha me- paeuuceu oy striking the
hiSe-coysr.d son.ra S;,n S au sus pIo3ecmne
tunefnI ;ns,rrr,a', 80. =. 20 inis
The cvmbais of the Sh;ra.s ..
brass s;m;Iar a. go. =. .S ate Vi hammered
ican bands and COST sis '"''e u'eo " amer
Brass yongs a.. ~ ,nn,h III,
are used Inv GoncaIisn ,nnsic,.ns j. .hn .l
of their orchs.trss A srs.>oIaas -. ~ N,aNS y
bought for AI5 go -A Nv
oony ~ conc.ra fo-,r, 49,, .s - "a.
weight that o;yes ,or,b = ,;nai;re so,,n3 ins n'
other orchestral instrumsnt IL co.,s 20 ~
Monsolian fddIa. az. ~ ronni,.r a,...- 49,
and ami, .onnds .h;.h e., ,."i ue' w
of view are ma inharmon;ous "a ,ha Pot,,,
ia uncouth i'm annearance n;y..,aS 90 -,
atrinos a Cbinasa S5ala ha. .ha 800 .,, ~
ance a. q m.IJet nth The h.naia -. III a..
tened To ahout an inch in ,r;dth .nd g. .;,h,h
of An inch in tbictness In ~. 100 20, -,
the handle are inserted two Leys ona .hpya a.
other. To each ~ The lavs a.. a.ss.hsS ~
strinoa of borseba;r or cs,cut. tha o,hor .nss
are firmly wound abont the MALE, h..S wh.,
varied and discordnnt sounds sre nroanceJ
when the Chinese fiddler rms his no. scrnss
the strinesi And besides the Cbi,sse h.~s IN
temerity 10 ask - 10 for sncb daxics .>
The banjo of the heather rnsw ha
, ha"s oo very ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
The Print Of the Tiny Hand.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
To the world he was . great. rugged fellow,
with absolutely no sentiment in his nature.
His frame was the frame Of giant Broad wal
his chest, and his arms we're like iron. His
step was the step Of a lion, and his glance wal
the glance Of an eagle. And no danger could
quicken the quiet pulsing of his bloodl
And yet!
By the Areside Of his home, on the white
washed wall, was the print OF . little smutty
hand. The palm, the tiny thumb and the baby
fingers. where the fodder had pressed with
velvet touchl
Kissit?
Yes. And the tears rolled down his face like
rain.
Never again would the aoft cheek be pressed
against his own and never again would he zee
the golden curls Of his little child.
No wonder, then, that not for worlds would
b wipe away the precious imprint on the wall
close BY the fireplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

After the milking the men and women collect
in the open courtyard for an hour of singing
and dancing, and their light fantastic toes
are as active as though they had not toiled
from sunrise till sunset on scanty fare. The
cuaca is the invariable dance-a mild and
decent sort OF cah-can in which only two per-
formers figure at time. A woman generally
begins it. who selects her partner by flirting a
handkerchief in the face OF the man of her
choice. They gravely step out into the middle
OF the patio, and while the rest sing and make
barbaric music by the rhythmical Stamp
ing OF feet and clapping of hands, the
couple advance and retreat, spinning
fully: meanwhile continually waving their
handkerchiefs, but looking solemn as mutes at
funeral. They do not clasp hands or touch
each other and the space they an,ble over could
De covered bya yard-square prayer rug. 1
the Modocs and the Sioux Of our own north,
west, but never anything 70 mirthless As this.
Evidently they are happy, yet not Q smile lights
up q single swarthy face. They sing by snatches.
one taking up the refrain and then another.
Some. OF the words, nearly ~ can translate
them, we're a. follows:
You say you do not love mel
why cannot tell,
save that my nose 10 sharp
And my eyes are very black.
How many; many torments
And you reward my love 90 badly
That 70 the grave III TO.
We watched them through the deepening
twilight, but when the tardy southern moon
| round and yellow - . golden ball-pssrsd
ful hour Of the twenty -four had come in which
their betters wished to walk abroad these hum
BILE poems silently disappeared within their
cottages TO fortify themselves With needed
slssp for another day Of toll
D NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
THE DAYS WORK.

As on other haciendas. Senior Ferreiros' ten
ants begin work at am, having previously
eaten desayuno Of bread and coffee. Then
each goes of to that part Of the estate which is
to be the scene Of his day labor, carrying with
him cows horn of water and "a small bag of
meal. These are his rations for the midday
breakfast, and not another mouthful will he
get for twelve long hours until he returns to
dine at pm. The meal is of roasted wheat
ground on the small hand mill with which every
hacienda Is provided. We saw the men at their
sunset dinner, and q more contented and
| healthy looking lot could hardly be imagined
| crowded around table Of rough boards with
out any cloth upon it. The repast consisted
| entirely Of beans and peas stewed together, but
the administrator informed me with pride that
all the laborers on this model farm are treated
10 meat and potatoes twice every week.
We went out into the wheat fields on a cart
topped by a very high and narrow hay rick
made of cane poles dashed together with thongs.
drawn by bullocks The cart was driven to a
place where the cut sheaves were thickest. the
cattle were taken from the tongue and tied to
wheel and the work Of gathering commenced,
Each man seized . bundle and carried il to the
cart, until all the nearby sheaves were loaded.
II did not occur to anybody to make the bul-
locks remove the cart to another part of the
neld; bundles were still laboriously carried to
| the came place, however the distance length
ened and the noontide heat increased and
perspiratton strained down each swarthy face.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09
Real Estate Sales.

The following is list Of real estate
sales recorded during the past week, fur
nished at the abstract Office of O'Brien
& Sleator:
Louisa Deadman to E. H. Furbush,
$435, entire blocks 2, 8, Deadman's addi-
ton.
Elizabeth Richardson to Casper Alpern,
P$2 900, entire block SO, Hitchcock's I'd
addition, State street.
Baptiste st. Charles to Patrick Mahon-
ey, $500, lot 10, block SO, Fletcher's ad-
dition, Lake street.
Caroline Clothier to Daniel Stout, $165,
s W ! lots 8, 6, block 90, Hitchcocks ad-
dition, Second street.
O'Brien & Sleator to Stellef Mathisen,
$500, lot 8, block A, O'Brien q Sleator's
addition, Washington avenue.
Nicholas Young to Elizabeth Keath,
$500, n Q Of 10, 80, Z. Also, 1000, n Q
Of Q, 8 Of n 10, 80, Z, Maple Ridge
township.
Bertha Gunther to Katie Scott, $3.50,
lot A, block 40, River street.
Minor Lumber Co. to M. f. ODonnell,
5000, 8 W ! lot 1, block %, Ninth street.
Albert Pack to Michael Moore, $3.50,
n W Of n g, n Of n W 81, 80, z, township
Of Maple Ridge.
Michael Moore to John Donovan, $20O
same as next above.
j. j. McFaul to w. j. McFaul, 81, W
Of 20, n " Of u " 30, 90, z, Ossineke
township.
Huron Lumber Co. to Mary Ferst, $3.50,
part lots 1, Q, 8, block 81, Ninth street.
Mary Ferst to Ann Baxter, @700, same
as next above.
Susan Hart to G. H. Turner, $45O, part
lot 1, block 90, Hitchcock's addition
Baldwin street.
Hugh Mellen to Susan z. Harmon, 81,
100, lots 10, 10, block 8, Potter's addition
Fifth street.
Augusta Crome to Catherine Crome, o.
lot Q, block "a, Hitchcock's addition
Washington avenue.
Augusta Fisher to Catherine Crome
81, lots 1, 2. block 81, Hitchcock's add
ton, Campbell street.
Duncan Mckay to Ann Mckay, 81
! Q 4 Of 9 0, 30, 8, Ossinekc township.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09
Shipments.

The custom house books show that
twenty steamers and vessels cleared from
this port last week with cargoes Of forest
products. The number Of cargoes and
amount sent to various ports were as fol-
lows:
To Cleveland, o., nine cargoes, contain
ing 1885, 900 feet Of lumber; to Toledo,
O., four cargoes, containing 100, 900 feet
Of lumber; to Buffalo, N.Y., two car
goes, containing $50, 900 feet Of lumber !;
to sandusky, o., two cargoes, containing
$50, 900 feet of lumber and 9,40O railway
ties; to New Baltimore, Mich, one cargo
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09
Colored Aristocracy.

No company that we have ever heard Of
has ever come to our city with such fav-
orable couriers as "Colored Aristocracy."
They have the unanimous endorsement
Of the New York press; and this you may
rest assured will be your only chance to
see this superior company, as they will
make but few stops going from New York
to San Francisco. We have no doubt Of
their success here.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09
Mortgages.

The number Of mortgages and amount
Of indebtedness they represent recorded
In the Office Of the Register Of Deeds dur
ing the past two months, is as follows
July, "a mortgages, value so, 400; August
% mortgages, value $9,634. Since the
first Of January, 1901, there has been 100
mortgages placed on record in this coun-
ty. The Indebtedness they represent
amounts to $94, 400.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

The custom Of the Alpena postofflce
officials in regard to sending uncalled for
letters to the dead letter office, has been
to keep them in the general delivery for
four weeks, then advertise them two
weeks, and then forward them to the
dead letter office, at Washington. Last
week a United States postal Official was
inspecting the Office, and he changed the
system. Now letters will remain in the
general delivery for two weeks, be adj
vertised one week, and then sent to the
dead letter Office. A letter sent to this
postofiice, If not called for, will remain
here three weeks, before 1t is sent to the
dead letter Office.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09
New York World, June l4th.

A dress rehearsal was given yesterday
afternoon at the Broadway theatre to the
members of the press by "Colored Arts
tocracy." The rehearsal was a decided
success, and gave evidence that the man
agement had surrounded themselves with
company OF altogether unusual excel
lence. The music and singing was far
superior to any we have heard at this
house, and the dancing was simply won
derful. There has been no more liberal
production In years and no soldier hit.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

Ann Mckay to Jas. Spragg, $500, Same
as next above.
Henry Beebe to Antoine Miszenska,
800, lot 10, block 10, Beeke's addition,
Albert street.
Louisa Deadman to Owen Fox, &700,
undivided ! OF blocks 1, 8, 9, 8, 10, II, IA,
and W ! 8, Deadman's addition.
Owen Fox to Louisa Deadman, $700,
undivided ! OF blocks Q, A, z, 0, 10, Is,
and o ! 8, Deadman's addition.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

of 1900 feet Of lumber and 200, 900 shin
giles to Tonawanda, N. Y, one cargo Of
100000 feet Of lumber; to Detroit, Mich,
one cargo of 868, 900 feet Of lumber.
Total shipments during the week were;
Lumber, 6,769, 900 feet shingles, 200. 900;
cedar railway ties, 9,400.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

ed the rooms win be ready for the schol-
airs by next Monday. The building con-
tains six rooms down stairs for the pupils,
and two upstairs, each OF which will have
40 seats. In the High school there will
be 100 seats, so the seating capacity Of
the new school is AGO. In addition there
are the Superintendent's room, library,
laboratory, and several recitation rooms.
The cement floor In the basement is not
vet completed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

The marriage licenses issued by the
county clerk, since our last report, with
and residences, are as follows:
Names and Residences.
SIC. Julius d. Brooks, township Of ossineke.
Mary LAM,
ST.. Albert y. Manning, city of Aipena.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09
Commenced-Hemlock Bark Extract
Works.

The grinding part Of the hemlock bark
Extract Works was set in operation yes.
terday afternoon, the 9Th, and one of tho
large watts was filled with the ground
bark and saturated with hot water.
1t marks an important era in the bust
ness Of Alpena city.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

School commenced In the various ward
schools on Monday. AS regards the Cen.
trail school scholars 1t will be several days
yet before they can continue the task Of
laying their educational foundations. II
the rooms can be put In order, school will
commence there next Monday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

First street residents will have to keep
on improving their property, or else the
people on Washington avenue will wrest
from them the honor Of having the finest
resident street in the city. Many notable
improvements are being made, especially
In that part just above Dunbar street.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

1t is not likely that there will be much
numbering Of pine in this section Of the
State during the coming winter, and not
much In Montmorency and Pressure Isle
counties. Considerable hemlock will be
bankad
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

Complaint has been made to us, and we
know it to be true, that the Second street
bridge Is sometime swung open some min
utes before it is necessary, and thus Pc
destrians and teams are unreasonably de-
layed. Such was the case last Monday,
O few minutes before train time.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

At session Of the Board OF Education,
held on the 27th, concrete walks were
ordered laid around the Central school
grounds and F. A. Wilson was given the
work at 12t cents per foot. The resigna-
ton of Miss Lizzie Mason, as librarian,
was accepted, and Miss Emily Oliver was
appointed librarian at salary OF 1920
Der wear
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

A number Of citizens took trip on the
Kinda to Middle Island last Sunday, to
learn what progress had been made to-
wards raising the wrecked schooner Mon
tana. The vessel was yet on the reef
and had two steam pumps on board, but
only one had been worked. Some of the
iron ore has been taken out Of her and
brought to this port.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

The propeller jerks was run into and
sunk while steaming up Detroit river the
early part Of last week. The captains
wife and two Of the crew were drowned.
The jerks made regular trips to this port
for lumber. She was owned in Port HUI
ron.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

Mrs. s. L. Carpenter and daughters,
May and June, removed from town Mon
day, and will reside at Ann Arbor, where
the Miss Carpenters will attend the State
university.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

Eleven Of the bicyclists took run to
Long Lake last week on their safeties.
Their wheels and outfits represented an
investment of 1880. The wheels were
all WRamblers.n
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

The shipments Of sulphite paper pulp
last week, from the factory of the Messrs
Fletcher, consisted Of $4,000 pounds to
South Braintree, Mass, and Sc, 900 pounds
to Gardner, Me. Total for the week, 49,
600 hounds.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

The fire department was called out yes
terday forenoon, as the residence Of a
person named Mcleod, not far from the
Minor river mill, was in danger Of being
burned. The fire was soon subdued, and
the damage was not extensive.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

Mrs. Hanna and daughters, jamie and
Maggie, who have been visiting friends In
town the past two months, started We'd
nesday last on their return home to Mon
treal.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

The following imports were brought to
this port last week by vessels that report
cd at the custom house Propeller Gar
den City, 300 barrels of oil for M. N. Bed
ford barge Smith, 100 tons Of coal for
F. w. Gilchrist; propeller Transport, $50
cords Of pulp wood for the Messrs.
Fletcher. The latter camo from Ander-
son Bay, Ontario, and was valued at 1926.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

The plate glass lights have been put In
all the store windows of the new block of
Bolton, McRae q Co., on Dock street.
The four stores are rented and will soon
be occupied.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

The work Of erecting the 40x40 addi-
ton to the Ansell Spool factory has COM
menced. That institution Is running at
its fullest capacity, and cannot keep up
to the orders received.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

Mrs. j. A. Widner and son George,
left town Wednesday last, for Ontario,
the former to visit friends, and the latter
to resume his studies at college.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-09

M. P. Lawrence, an evangelist Of the
religious order known as the Disciples Of
Christ, is holding services In tho city,
with the view Of ultimately organizing o
congregation.