davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-27
- -----------~~-es- -s-----
A NEW SUN MOTION.
Professor Stevenson Has Completed q Won
derfuI Invention After Years of Labor.


derfuI Invention After Years of Labor.
Professor E. E. Stevenson, a well
known educator and writer Of Quincy,
Mass, announces the completion of an
invention on which he has been labOring
for years, which, he says, will revolu-
tionize the present methods of obtaining
motive power. Professor Stevenson has
pursued his investigations and expert
ments in Quincy all winter and has at
last brought his idea to head. Profess
Or Stevenson said: 1.-The forces which
have thus far been utilized by the genius
Of man are the laws of gravitation and
chemical reaction. In the broad field Of
research and investigation we find the
possibilities of the future in molecular
attraction, musical vibration and the re-
fraction of light.
ITO understand the theory on which
have been laboring you mustunderstand
the correlation of forces or the trausmu-
tation of energies. We use force to pro-
duce light. 1t is upon the reverse Of
this theory that have labored, and my
experiments are at last proving satisfac-
tory. l have found that the heat of an
ordinary kitchen stove generates energy
sufficient, if controlled, to drive the ma
chinery of the Pillsbury mills, and the
flames of a Bunson electric burner would
furnish power to light by electricity l 900
lights.
In Pro7esscr Stevenson's experimental
machine, however, the heat of the sun
alone has been used. This machine con-
sists of three brass cylinders connected
by means Of tubes and valves with
glass reflector behind the central cylin-
der. A piston moving laterally connect
ing with a balance wheel gives the mo-
ton. The shaft Oh which the balance
wheel hangs passes through the end Of
the machine and contains Il drive pulley,
which makes the force available. This
machine is operated by the sun, working
with great rapidity. Journal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-27
London's Fad For Eating Salt.

Coming home upon the underground
the other evening, read in an evening
paper of 3 new habit which threatens to
decimate us-the salt habit. People
carry salt crystals about with them, at
which they continually nibble. In time
they lose their hair and eyelashes. Look
ing up from my paper suddenly, saw
this startling intelligence confirmed. A
man in the opposite corner laid down
his evening paper Gt was the best even
ing paper), and took asmall packet from
his waistcoat pocket, which he un-
screwed. 1t contained white granular
substance. Taking a pinch between his
finger and thumb, he swallowed it.
Excuse me, sir. Is that salt?' asked,
leaning forward excitedly. He smiled
and pointed to the article Gn the paper.
'Have sone?" he said. l took it.-Pal
Mall Budget.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-27
An Angry Executioner.

Deibler, the French executioner, issaid
to be the angriest man in Paris. A
prisoner in the Roquette Jail, under SEN
tence of death, committed suicide after
NJ. de Paris had specially sharpened
the knife for his No. II neck. Then the
executioner is much disappointed be-
cause he has not received the ribbon of
the Legion Of Honor in common with
all others who have distinguished them
selves in the suppression Of anarchists.
He argues that he risks his life more than
the man who drives the bomb wagon,
who has been decorated.-ParisL Letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
Ranrosd and Industrial Notes.

Thomas Graham. of Tacoma, district
passenger agent of the Southern Pacific
road. was In town yesterday.
8 @. Fulton, assistant general freight
agent of the Northern pseifio road at
Portland. is expected in the city today.
A. b. Calder, travelling passenger agent
OF the Canadian Pacific road. with head
qualers in Tacoma, was in the city yester-
aay.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. w. McGinnis and Mr..
Me6innis' brother kenson McGinnis will
leave today on a weeks visit TO the Harri-
son hot springs.
l. T. Atherton, of ST. Paul. assistant su-
perintendent of the Great Northern Ex-
press Company, is in the city, and is stop
ping at the Butter.
The lumber and single business Is on
the increase all along the Great Northern
road. aud the road is moving more lumber
and shingles than ever before.
Gen John II. Bryant. receiver for the
Lake Shore road and the Seattle Coal and
Iron Company, accompanied by party
OF friends. spent yesterday ~ snoquslmie
falls.
G. II. Cannon. OF 81. Paul, formally car
accountant FOR the Great Northern road
has been promoted 10 the position OF SUI
perlntendent of car service, vice +. Is.
WaKeman. resigned.
special round trip rate Of Sos has
been made by the Northern Pacific road
tor those xho wish 10 attend the Grand
Army Of the Republic eucampmeat at
Plttseurg. September IL. Il and Is. Tickets
good 60 return In sixty days.
f. +. Whitney. general passenger agent
Of the Great Northern road az 81. Paul,
has received tAe additional appointment
81 general passenger agent OF the Eastern
Railway Company OF Minnesota, branch
oi tie Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

Is favorabiy known - lawyer and Is
good political speaker. Frank Pearce, or
the Sixth ward. Is young attorney
whose friends haze brought Rra to the
front fo9 the uosiHoa. He took an active
part IN ths last campaign and
did good work Stun ping the state for the
party. John ~. Pratt. Of the Eighth ward.
- know n 10 have strong backing for the
position. He 3 one OF the best posted
men on municipal governm.stt. and has
clearly shown his AGILITY By the manner
in which hs recently codifed Ehe city or
dinances. He stands ~ high among law
yers ~ among newspaper men. as well for
high character as for ability. Austin G.
Mcbride. OF the First wan1. is the present
deputy prosecuting attorney. whose work
IN connection with the duties OF his Office
has done mgca 70 shox bis qualifications
for the Office OF chief. VIII IL White. OF
the Second ward, Of the firm OF Pratt &
White, is the son OF Judge J. w, r. White.
Of the county court Of Allegheny county.
Pa, who is one Of the most distinguished
judges Of that state. Mr.. White has served
ia the Pennsylvania legislature, and has
had sufficient experience in public life TO
ensure his fitness for the position Of prose
cutting attorney. He has been in Seattle
for I've years. and IL a good worker IN has
party. Daniel W Bass. Of tbe Seventh
ward. is al present deputy prosecuting
attorney and young attorney OF prom
ise, beside being very popular with the
younger element OF his party. Frank A
steele. a0w assistant corporation counsel,
is put forward By his friends a. a candi-
date. and his good record in Dis present
Office will be made the MOST Of in the con-
yention. Gilbert r. Little is also candi-
date for the Office. aad as he is also Grand
Army man may develop strength in the
convention. Henry Mcclure is another
young lawyer who is talked OF as candi-
date, and has established claim TO con-
sderation By good work for his party. a
clean record and ability as q lawyer.
For the office OF constable, IN addition to
those previously mentioned. the name Of
Charles Robinson. OF the Eighth ward, is
presented Mr.. Robinson had experience
as constable for two years @hen John Il.
Miller was justice Of the peace, and also
served two years with Judge Edward Won
Tobel. He has lived ia Seattle since 1882.
aud has I. clean record for honesty aud
integrity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
Palng:
E. Il. Brehn. a iKsoNAL.

- ~, = us,ei. ~,lherehant OF Wilkeson, is
'Av so 80 Y..L ye, of Minneapolis. is al
~ " IN n left last evening for Gin
Mr. A. MePn1lends.
m. : T 80 =. 'Ae . rson. of Longford Mills,
f. - Drown, lsthern.
Nv - attorney from Sidney,
NJ. :. huey' isterday.
$50 ph INN herman from Wilbur,
a, pr- EuWaro n Rainier.
Mackenzie. of Baltimore,
James nahAln the Diller.
hop grower of Wabash,
MI. any MIS- Diler last evening.
=, L. Brown left Tuesday
VI ntou, alouting at Alki point.
1grain merchant of Waits
= Llns aItopping at the Butler.
DiIIer c. FL. Billiard, of Sand
VIZ .. =, lie among the guests at the
~ ~ Rn,iar les, of Portland, manager
n. 5ye Agency. is registered
Cristn minas F. w. Wilmans have re-
ct.;o,- thort trip to the Monte
the 0ecidenfsI contractor from Tacoma,
"a a T.
DR.. L. Boried ~AN = 0s''se- % -
of the illness Of H. of this city. has been
NJ n....,l IN this state, on account
A. N ibis child.
country. He is1k, a capitalist from AL
p...,-.t overlooking the Sound
.oaI p,es ,i guest at the Northern. 8
among the srrivl Milo Kelly. a prominent
NJ NJ. sn from Wilkeson, was
ILL.,; .. Des' BIS atthe Butler last night.
city YESTERDAY preventative of n. w.
Rainier. Chicago. arrived in the
Ip5ga I. and is stopping at the
Arthur. OF SpohI
iournipg nj the Arthur and son, E. r.
are in the citv dime, who have been So
are guests AT I'M Green River Hot Springs,
u sni,h anaI their way home. They
Newcastle, are 90
is attending sch} az ghter MISS Smith, OF
has been spendHt the Dpiier. Miss Smith
parents. She IA ool at Pendieton, Or, and
NJ. "a NJ. lng her vacation with her
NJ - r. layes for Pendieton today.
Coffin and son NV. ]. Richards, Mr.. and
a party of Indis, son and daughter, c. E.
looking over tEnd Hugh r. Richards are
are guests at thI annapolis tourists who are
Past Assistant p ssniar country AneV
the United Stall
among the rJt Surgeon A. r. Afford, of
will sail on th'es navy, OF New ork, Is
next Saturday ests AT the Northern. lie
has been orderds steamer City of Topeka
steamer Pinta lor Sitga. Alaska, where he
I'D 10 join the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
Highest OF all Ia Leaveniag Pcwer-Latest UI
is. Govt Report
@t!a!:'!:!! RRssI;i5;s
ABSOLUTELY E,snr
ABSOLUTELY p

port or this -
rom NUMBER o. lion Mr.. Allen quoted
and then the MOI a5 sf,,r,h.- man,
sns court eion was submitted to
Judge Glasgow
ton to discharge d., ovar,ptad the mo.
1nAs LIE ooahe az, he defendant He held
me paper was ed about the name of
fere With the d. 81 Ala 70, ip,a,-
gard TO the evided ~, tsr,,s -,.h,. 7,
to connect Lugdsce ~, heinz snff,cient
he held that ths3 !, sch The 1uhlic.tior
ushee 50 'ha' e was considerable evil
the cireuinslanc<Ict He held that under
newspapers ara VI ,,,Ja~ wbirh .-t;c,as a.
possio4c W InaAe ffitten il was next TO i'm
tive case. He add e,t = m,,cb ,,.o-a ,osi-
state had not proj A bowsvsr tb,t ,ha
uo0os ,raH wy 3ved beyond a reasonable
isise he neiu, talleged publication was
uiN iio1 nave 70 pJhowever, that the state
quoted the state II We i,s f,lst,r Tban ~.
snas uiaer ibel law. and consended
d seies even balm circumstances an
In conclusion, bel mi.h, y. ,,h,ln,,.
ing s'aie siou1a said he did not see that
.ne ne called on to prove that
ueei1eei .nss b. false. Therefore he
10 ~ .rNseu' Ana motion for dismissal
to the jury upon mat the case .bonId %
by the state. i4be aviaanca subnittsi
The case was
O'Clock this morni %ba, ss....,rv,.ys mill q
-------i,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
roR PROSECUTING ArroRSxr.
Coed List 81 Candidates Tor Republican,
90 choose Prom.

Coed List 81 Eand Tor Republicans
60 choose Ereun.
The candidates for che Republican noni-
nstiea Tor prosecuting attorney are ma.
rlegous. and sksre wiii BE no dsfhoulty 10
hnd suitable material smeng the many
lawyers. Yaun@ and Oh, who have either
aanoanoea theis candidacy % are talked
q! eV thsir friends
Mal. Addison ". HASTE. Of the Thira
u arr, comes before the convention vita
the prestige q having flled the same
office ere terra IN nakstA lie Is con-
sidered good attorney. aad being prami-
nenti a the ranks 81 the Grand Army Of
the Republic as will undoubtedly hays
tie support 81 the old soldiers a. the ual Is.
= d. lfaie. ct the Sixth sara, looms up As
strong candidate. lie was = pgoaineat
candidate feT the clfice IL corporation
couase. before the last city convention,
and msds many friends b. hss manly
speeeh Il LOYALTY when lie foan9 himself
defeated. Mr.. Doe i = cousin IL the
rrssadent 81 the Hawaiian rNpabllc. and
has had experience as prosecuting attorney
IN New Hampshire, h4s ioxmsF home. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
May sToP THIRD STREET LINE.
The Road Not Paying and No More
Money to Re Sunk.

The order issued by Judge Hanford last
Monday allowing Receiver Backus. OF the
Rainier Power & Railway Company, to
issue receivers certificates to the amount
of SIS 600 was filed in the United States
court yesterday. The order authorizes
certificates to bear interest at per cent,
to be disposed OF at not less than par, the
proceeds to be applied in payment of e1-
isting det Is and future necessary expenses
for repairs, but no expenditures to be ap-
piled 10 the repars or settlement of the
affairs of the Third street line.
The Rainier Power q Railway Company
owns three separate properties, the Third
street road, the electric light plant and
the Western mill.
The Third street line Is not paying run
ming expenses. and in fact it has been a
losing proposition from the start. The re-
suit Is that the road has been . constant
drsnn on the finances of the other two
properties. The order became necessary,
as the Third street line il getting far in
arrears in the payment of its running ex-
penses, and 1t is probable that it may be-
come necessary To discontinue its opera
ton. In that case all money hitherto
paid out for the repairs and expenditures
OF the road would be lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

The beard OF public works yesterday
received from City Engineer Thomson a
report on the bids for the construction Of
q sewer on Kentan avenue and will award
the contract this morning. The bids were:
John Costello. s. 58h 81; J. r. Garretty,
$342ao5: q. &. MeGray. s3a8; Baker
Engineering Company, S.. 269. -: Great
Western Lander and supply Company,
Ss.t&2St: C. J. Erickson. s., sea 40; George
II Wogsey, S8.U6S00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
say. ciailan Is Republican.

Col. NJ. Gerraehty, of Port Angeles. was
in the city yesterday on his way 10 hrs Old
home in Chicago. The colonel Is promi-
nent Republican, vino reports favorably
on the prospects of the snxty in Clallam
county, and especially notes that the Irish
OF Los Angeles are almost 10 man Re-
uuDlicans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

3. UIooY AN Compstition.

NeSsE5. UICOV Am Cor,...,,,
shoe store With a .,,,-.,
tore shipping e. "" $50 W ''ien
everything w.t. 49,. -
manuiacturerst - snoes
pirate time TO 60. - -, t."l
A dollar will al 49, ' aPp,o-
you must hurrf - :, >
Don't buy until ~, "a 'mo pu'
left in the shod 'oo sA1e'
pa,i.. -. line. Ifyou find what you
whether you b -, -ny 80 Oa'ea1,''
mistake in the ."o Sous
Shoe House. 1
Madison and 81 ~ -. - tno lopu'ar
- 49, ANNs ehSSsJ bCtNCch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
second ward Republicans

The Second Ward Republican Club will
meet nj O'Clock this evening in Gilman
hail. at the corner OF Market and Weller
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

atwood storl ~.
" w serge. si95; just received,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

for meatsE III a - 49,.
for first-cIass 1'o4. - al Ae' ia'e'y
49, goods. Our prices are lower
bt. Fulton Market, Hinckley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

6lsamer WI
wharf ThurJ III. =,
iday night, August 8, at l
Taa;as, luIilayute and way ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
BRKyIrIES.

John Nelson. an egnploye on the steamer
Fleetwood. Sas taken 30 Providence hos
pitsl yesterday 30 he treated for severely
bruised foot. caused BY heavy timber
falling.
Ch5ef OF Pas3ee Rogers received a letter
yesterday from Mrs. Samuel Fsniele. 81 s2s
Nesquehouing street. South Easton. IA
ASKING for information 90 her son Andre y
. paslsreF aud briekiayer. y no Was last
beard 81 tao years agQ ia Fremont A.
thAt line lie AS thinking OF giving M
hrlekkayseg and joining band. tie 1ia
not sAE What kind 81 band, bat his
mother thinks he meant . hand of must
ctaus
The Republicans Of the Fourth Missouri
district have oomiua te1 q. c. Cros ther, Of
81 Joseph. ies congress.
nF, Prank hrooks, speciality paralysis
al nsrYoas diseases 0Aoe. GogGsseia
nlock.
Stgfctly tgst-e,axs meas; hoWext prices /;
perfect serviee. 81 Fulton Market. Hinck-
ley block.
Ona haa9ge.i poanas asw potatoes ~ Cooaer
iSFs = Cog e. esets ta&a{.
HoslosAy Harness 90, - Yes.eE ava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

49, nove. Pacific Carpet Co. are
- |at 705 Front street, Sullivan
Hoflowav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

When the h1 Ps
gray. the scalI ~
know of no - .a'' o"' VI .uFn
Vegetable Sicip - 1oe'oli"s, anu We
Have you tn ian Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

nF Prank hrooks, Speciality paralysis
al nsrYaas diseases oiAee. GosGsseia
baock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

Harness Co. Us Yeslsr ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

The Republicans Of the Fourth Missouri
district have dominated q. c. Crost Their. Of
81 Joseph. fos congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

Ona haa3gs4 posaas psw potatoes Al Co0f~,
s AcEy's loz e. esets taea{.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-22
Death of ]. B. Comstock

The death OF Joseph B. Comstock &C.
Cured Sunday afternoon, after a short
illness, which leaves another vacancy in
the ranks OF our citizens that will be DIFF
ficult to I'LL.
The deceased was afflicted with absess
on the brain, and despite all efforts, death
soon put an end TO the career of man
who has taken an important part In the
advancement Of this city. In addition
to local physicians, the celebrated DIR.
McLain, Of Detroit, was summoned to his
assistance, but the best medical aid prov
cd unavailing.
Joseph B. Comstock was born In st.
Clair county, In 1860. He passed his
early years on farm, coming to Alpena
some IA years ago. He was at first en-
ployed with his brothers, Andrew w. and
William B., but was soon admitted to
partnership as q member Of the we'll
known firm Of Comstock Brothers, which
has done very large business In lumber.
ing, banking and shipping. Joseph was
placed in charge Of the banking house,
being the cashier, and proved exceeding
ly capable, not only being good busl-
ness manager, but was extremely popu.
lar with those who had business dealings
with the bank, as we'll with the employees.
In politics he has always taken an act
I've interest, being devoted to the Demo-
cratic cause, and his party will miss him
greatly. He was not an Office seeker, but
once, at the earnest solicitation Of his
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-22
Educational Rallv.

One OF the most pleasing entertainment
OF the season was the educational rally
at the Opera House Monday evening. The
program commenced with a beautiful
vocal selection by the Presbyterian church
choir, followed with prayer by Rev. Thos.
Middlemis. The third number was a
sweetly rendered vocal selection by Miss
Flora Mclean, after which J. w. SIM
mons gave an address, entitled "Good
Teachers, well Supported, Prime Neces-
sity." America" was then sung by the
audience.
The event Of the evening was the ad-
dress by III. r. Pattengill, superinten-
dent Of public instruction, his subject be-
ing Nancy Hanks, or the spirit of the
Nineteenth Century" It was one Of the
most entertaining we have heard, and was
full Of good points. In the course OF his
remarks he showed what immense I'm
provements had been made during the
present century, taking as his principal
illustrations the great Improvement made
in locomotion, in the printing press, In
electricity, and In education. He Is a
fluent speaker, and knows how to both
interest and instruct an audience. In his
remarks concerning education he said he
had no respect for the teaching that made
a boy or girl dislike manual labor and
look down upon 1t as degrading, and
teachers should be selected for their fit
ness for the work OF instruction, and not
for political, sectarian, or charitable feel
ings. The teaching Of immortal souls
was great and important task, and it
should be done 80 that 1t will make bet
ter citizens.
The entertainment concluded with an
other fine vocal selection by the Presby-
terrain church choir.
j. A. Case. county superintendent Of
schools officiated as chairman. The low
or part Of the Opera House was filed
with people, and there we're many In the
gallery.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-22
The New Holmes Block.

Although the erection of new buildings
has not been extensive In this city the
present season, yet there Is one fine bus
mess block just erected by F. @. Holmes,
on Second street, that will bear testimony
to the enterprise Of one Of Alpena's we'll
known business men, and represent tho
most important Improvement for the
year 1894, that has been 80 memorable
throughout the entire country, as one Of
great financial depression, and serves to
give an Indication OF what the future AL.
pena will DO.
Mr. Holmes new business block has q
frontage on Second street Of 33 feet, and
extends back 100 feet. 1t has three stor-
les, and is eolidly built OF brick, except
the front, which is Of Alpena stone, most
of which Is bush hammered. relieved
by portions rock faced. The front Of the
building presents an appearance that for
beauty and symmetry is not excelled by
any building in the state, being an arch
itectural poem In stone and glass.
The ground floor will be occupied to.
morrow by Mr.. Holmes with stock OF
groceries, nearly all the floor being de-
voted to the public. In the back part is
the refrigerator, the elevator and store
room. On one side an oak partition en-
closes the office, In which is fire place
with mantel.
The cellar Is large, and extends the
length of the building. and furnishes am
pie space for the storage Of goods. The
ceiling of the store is ornamented metal,
presenting neat appearance, and large
plate glass takes up nearly all the front,
giving abundant light. The shelves are
movable, with iron brackets, and can be
arranged close together or as far apart as
desired. Patent swing barrel holders take
the place OF bins commonly used In gro
ceries.
The second story is divided into offices,
except the back part, where grain bins
will be set up. The front office has two
rooms, and the other has three, and both
are as comfortable, we'll lighted and as
easy Of access as any In the city. The
back part Of the third story will also be
used as store room, and the front car
be converted into lodge room.
The elevator, which works by HAND
power, runs exceedingly easy, and ex
tends up into the third story.
Mr.. Holmes has one OF the neatest and
hest arranged places Of business In thu
state, and an ornament to the city. The
architect Is ]. M. Lewis.
We take much pleasure In noting this
Improvement made this year Of business
depression, as tending to show the faiti
Alpena's business men have In the future
OF the city.