davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27

Every Moment Is Occupied at Martha i
Martha's Grove, Fryeburg, July 3d.
The fine weather continues and ev-
cry train brings editions to the colony
in the grove. The cottages are rapidly
filing up. There is little idle time at
Chautaqua. Breakfast is served at I
O'Clock, then comes little time of pleas
ant greeting Oil .the piazzasof the Gem
House, and planning for the days mis-
cries and pleasures. At the bell rings
for morning prayers in the Auditorium.
These morning prayer meetings are
among the most delightful remem branc-
es of all who have ever been here. At
the serious business of the day begins.
Physical culture, German, music, prim-
airy WORK., botany, parliamentary law,
gymnastics and mineraloay fill the time
very profitably until the dinner hour.
Miss Barrows has been obliged to re-
move her cooking scho oil to the hall to
accommodate all who desire to attend
The poetry OF the culinary art is yerv
charmi ngly illustrated. In cap, sleeves
and apron, with her dainty appliances
for cookery deftly arranged on q small
dainties, explaining carefully and clear,
ly each step of the process
This occupies from l.30 to 3. A lee
ture, round table, French lesson.
with lecture or concert in the eve.
ming, completes the official programme.
The unofficial programme includes
quiet talks and drives, tete-a-tetes on
the river bank, fully equal to rocking"
at Bar Harbor,.. tennis, croauet. and
much hammock Swinging.
Mrs. Livermore. than whom no one is
heard more gladly, and Rev. J. j. Lewis,
have been the lecturers today. Mrs.
Llvermore gave her famous lecture on
The Worlds Parliament of Religions"
and Mr.. Lewis an illustrated lecture on
the Canadian Rockies" more than one
hundred pictures being shown of scenery
indescrlbably grand. Mr.. Lewis supple,
mented the views with word pictures
of high order.
The programme up to and icludina
August 10th, is crowded with GOOD
things. Two excursions to the summit
of Mount Washington have been ar
arnged. The first will be August I'd.
Friday, Rev. Howard A. Clifford will
lecture, and there Will be an evening
concert.
Saturday, Mir. Harry Kim ball and Rev.
G. W. Gallagher, DID,, are to be the lec-
turers.
Geography and gymnastics will be the
subjects of the round tables.
Among recent arrivals are Mrs. Ellen
NJ. Mason of North Conway, Mrs. Went
worth of Wentworth Hall, jackson n
H. John A. Colby and Mrs. Colhy ot
Chicago Mr.. j Freeman W God of Ariino-
ton Mass, Mrs. f. H. Frost of Grundv
Centre, Mrs. John Brookings and Mis-
Susie Brookings of Gardiner Miss Eda
chapman Mrs. W. r. Tenny of Brooke vn,
Miss Burgess of Philadelphia. Mr. q y
Larrabee Miss E. j. Smith, Miss II Z
Cushman Miss Edith Cobb and Me-
N. A. Need of Bridgton, Mr.. and Mrs III u
D.Noyes.ss Mr.. H. Rowe, Miss H. Ia. Otis of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27
She Postponed 1t a pav.

"John Henry" said Mrs. Peddicord tic
her husband, s'as soon as you get through
your supper want you to take up the
carpet in the sitting room, SO that 1 can
have it cleaned"
Maria Jane, replied John Henry, elet
me tell you of sad occurrence which hap
pened few days ago."
''Well?"
A man whose name have forgotten,
but which can be ascertained if necessary.
for the newspaper in which saw the ac-
count printed it in full, undertook to take
up a carpet In some way the tack ex-
tractor slipped, and rusty tack pierced
his thumb He thought nothing of it at
the time, but in the night his thumb be-
gan to swell. The pain became excruciat-
ing. A physician was sent for, who did
his best to alleviate the poor man IS suffer
ing, but without avail Blood poisoning
set In, and the poor fellow died in great
agony"
"Well?" again remarked Mrs. Peddi-
cord as her husband ceased speaking.
We'll, dear, you surely do not still in
slst upon your husbands taking I'D the
sitting room carpet and exposing himself
to such a dreadful fate. Are YOU prepared
to be a widow"
Yes, John Henry, still insist upon
having that carpet taken up, but will
let you postpone the operation until to-
morrow night, SO that during the day you
may get your life insured for 81 600. -
London Tit-Bits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27
Creamyline.
The Fishhawk Returned

The United States Fish Commission
steamer Fishhawk, entered the harbor yes
terday after cruise along the coast as far
as Bar Harbor, for the collecting of
statistics as to the mackerel Industry. On
this trip black shark, about seven feet
long. was caught, and the effort is being
made to preserve the skeleton of the head.
This is a difficult thing to do and has very
rarely been done. His jaws were chopped
out of the.body, for the shark can hardly be
said to have any head. and the hard gristle
that surrounds them will be cleaned off
1t is popularity of the sharks bones that
they decay very easily, but the experiment
will be tried on the Fishhawk of preventing
that.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27
DEATHS.

"a years.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at e. 80 O'Clock
at his late residence, M q. 95 Emery street. Re
1atives and friends are invited to attend
In this city. July 26s Harry p. Fessenden
aged 50 years, Youngest son Of the late Dr..
Hewett G. Fessenden off PASSPORT
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
No. Al Cumberland straet.s
In Brunswick, July %. Andrew, son of Eu-
gene and Matilda Tiynan aged months 6 dgys
In Buxton. July 90 Mrs. Isabel Pencil, aged
80 years
in Bar Mills July 81, Russell F. Jelison. son
of John Jellison of East WATERFORD, aged Is
years.
In saco, Jnly "a, Moses B. Cobb, M. D., aged
AZ years.
In Bath. July %. Carl S., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Enight. aged 3 months.
In Appleton, July 16, Mrs. Addie Remission,
aged ~ years.
In Vinalhaven, July l6. Edward s. Myrick.
Tenants Harbor July IA. Thomas Clark,
aged 81 years.
In Arson, July Is. Cyrus Parlin, aged So yrs.
E. Wiley, aged So years
In Bucksport, July 20, Mrs. Amanda Fay
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
give Them A REST.

| The Only Rcstoro+;u. e., r;,oa nra,, .na
HORSES
Is urea horse which has worked all day,
| lasheo because his strength is tagging Some
times' wnen savage or fool drives him. A
wise man lets tired horses rest Tired organs
III lhe human body are often dashed with So
caileo tonics," that are supposed. to be
strehethehlng' Nothing gives strength but
ioou-
iaskoia is food, rich in nutritious elements.
iSis pre-olgested, and requires no work OF the
leepie stomachs. SO BENJAMIN Helms, OF
niiuge'oh' Nd. found out after medicines had
,aiieo 70 reneVe him OF indigestion. he writes,
May = 1884
i 1elt beneficial result from the very first
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27

Brunswick, Harry H. Kimball of Andov-
er. Mass, Holman F. Day. Iewiston
Journal, H.A. Clifford of, Richm ,9on
Mr.. A. A. ingalls, and Miss L, EInhuson,
of Bridgon. Rev. J.J: Lewis and wife Wife
and Mr.. o. S. Lewis of Boston, Mrs Mrs Ut TT
Flint, Mrs. r, D. Jameson, Mrs. NJ. II.
Smith, Mrs. Fannie Wedgewod and Mrs.
+. johnson. Mrs. ME-. Stevens. MssteT
Ambrose Stevens, and Master Ernest
Seenas of Bridgton, Mrs. H. G. Root Of
Bangor, Mrs. W. Came of Alfred. Mrs.
Fred j Allen OF Sanford, Miss A Beede
and Miss G M. Came of Alfred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27
SOMERSET COUNTY


The following cases were disposed of yes
terday:
SOMERSET COUNTY.
L. L. Morrison ct al vs.. First National
Bank of Skowhegan. Argued orally.
D. ID. Stewart. Walton and Walton,
First National Bank of Skowhegan VS.. L.
L. Morrison ct al. Argued orally
Walton and Walton. D. D. Stewart
Albert g. Wade, administrator VS.. Henry
Ridley. Argued orally.
D. D. Stewart Savage and Cakes,
Vira E. Ridley, by guardian, VS.. Henry
Ridley. Argued orally.
DID. Stweart. Savage and Cakes.
Vira E. Ridley, by guardian, VS.. Henry
Ridley. Argued orally.
D. D. Stweart. Savage and Cakes.
The following rescript was sent down from
the Law court:
ANDhOSCOGGIN COUNTY.
State, VS.. Uric Chartrand.
Rescript, by Foster, J.-It is no ground
for arrest of Judgment that d warrant for
search and seizure contains command to
the officer to search the person. when no
such corresponding allegation is contained
in the complaint.
1t may be regarded as surplusage, there
being sufficient without it to constitute a
record complete in itself, and upon which
to found verdict and judgment. Excep-
tions overruled. Judgment for the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27
The Pavilion.

"Christms Day." as presented at the
Pavilion, is one of the most fascinating
pieces yet produced, and is proving big
drawing card. Yesterday afternoon and
evening two more large houses greeted
the piece, and judging from the applause
it receives it is greatly enjoyed. 1t is
certainly a refined performance, and
which deserves the large patronage it
is receiving. Secure your seats in adj
vance at Stock brige's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE RECORDER THOMPSON.
Thursday-Lizie J. Stanton. INVESTIGATION,
thirty days in the county Jail.
Joseph Domnick. Intoxication; fined So
and costs.
John English. vagabond; sixty days in
the county jail
Patrick j. Malta. Common drunkard;
sixty days in.the county Jail.
James A. Todd. Assault; fined So and
costs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27

funeral service, while large delegation
OF the GAR. from the Charles A.
Warren Post of Standish was in attend
ance and performed the rites of their
order at the grave. Mr.. GRAHAM leaves
a widow and six children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27
Creamyline.
MARRIAGES..

mn this city. July 26. by Rev. A. H. Wright.
Frederick ". Shaw and Addie F. Walker, both
of Portland.
Miss Mary E. Brown.
In Leeds, July Z, w. Henry Roach of Leeds
and Miss Sadie j. Hadley, formerly of Marsh
field.
In Gorham N H.. July 1s, John s. Swan of
Bethel and Mrs Lucy A. Coombs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27
The New Baking Powder,

This is marked improvement over all other
powders in strength and healthfulness
Strictly pure, and beneficial to health. Give it
a trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27
Creamyline.
The Muster.

The muster will begin at Augusta
August 18th, and last four days. Col.
Kendall, commanding 1st Regt. NV.
MS, says in order No. /:
The following hours of service, duty
and roll call are hereby established and
will be strictly complied with:
1;,,.+ Co11 e. Do,a;n or ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27
A TEACHERS CAMpMEETING

For the benefit of the Teachers of Western
Maine. will be held at
Fryeburg Chautauqua Grounds,
Beginning Monday Eve, August 18th, and
closing Saturday noon, August 10, 1894
for which the following Is the
General Programme:
1. Pedagogics and School Management, Hon.
N. IA. Luce, State Superintendent
II. Advanced Reading, Geography Arith-
metic ana History, ISupt. w. W. Stetson. Au-
Ill. Primary Didacties. Reading. Numbers
and Elementary Science, Miss Julia w. Swift,
Pennington Normal School.
Nv. Music Teaching for Public Schools. Prof.
Fred E. Chapman, Cambridge, Mass
V. Physical Training. Ling System, Miss
Jennie M. Colby, Gorham Normal School
VI. Drawing for Public Schools Miss
Katharine Halliday Calais High School,
EVENING,
MISUNDERSTANDING
TUEsDAY-School Incentives, Round Table
Talks.
WEDNEsDAY-Qu Box
Observation-Disclosures
FRIDAY-Sociable.
BlARD-Two, in room. 81 90 per day:
single meals, breakfast or supper So cents
dinner. 90 cents: lodgings per week. $3.50
Cottages may be had for self boarding at reason
able DE, rates. Apply by letter to MISS HATTIE
ABBOTT, Fryeburg, Maine Reduced Rates
on hallroaoS. jly26eod2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27
Creamyline.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

LGaU Term.
The following cases were disposed of yes
terday:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-27
NO IDLE TIME.

Every Moment Is Occupied at Martha's
Grove.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27
Fourth Of July.

The great day Of flre-crackers, orations
and amusements will occur next Wednes.
day, and although there will be no formal
celebration in Alpena, many amusements
have been arranged, and the people will
have an opportunity Of enjoying them.
selves much more agreeably than with Q
street parade, etc.
In the morning the big and little boys
will open the festivities with the usua
display Of fire-crackers, torpedoes, ant
other articles for producing July fourth
patriotic noise, and creating fires.
During the forenoon lively game o.
base ball will be played between the Mys
tics, Of this city, and the Bay City club
The visitors are said to be good amateur
base ball players, and II the Mystics win
they will have to work.
After dinner those interested In horse
races will find plenty to entertain them a
the fair ground, as the Driving Club hal
arranged four good races to take place
and the sports will have plenty Of op
portunity to risk their spare cash on tn,
trotters they believe to have the bes
chance Of coming under the wire first.
At the German Aid Society hall there
will be a picnic and dance, and othe
amusement resorts will he open for those
who like dancing.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27
Smallpox Scare.

Last Saturday evening, the business
part Of the city was densely filed with
people, doing their weeks shopping, and
in the midst of the rush report was cir
culated that case Of smallpox had been
discovered in the city. The news spread
quickly, and during the remainder Of the
evening the principal topic Of converse
ton seemed to be about the dreaded dis
ease.
The facts Of the case are that the tug
Ella Smith is employed in raft towing,
and has frequently come to this port for
coal. One of the crew was taken sick,
and marks appearing on his person caus-
ed the captain to believe the man had the
smallpox. He ran to this port and
sought medical advice. DIR. Eakins an
swered his call, and inspected the sick
man, and Immediately pronounced 1t a
case Of smallpox. The sailor had been
afflicted five days: The tug soon left
Alpena for Bay City, where she belongs.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27
Democratic County Convention,

The Democratic county convention met
In the council room last Saturday after
noon, and was called to order by Victor
@. Burnham, chairman of the county
committee, who stated the object of the
convention to DO the selection Of six del
egates to represent this county In the
state convention at Grand Rapids, to-
morrow, and also to select a new county
committee.
F. s. Dewey was chosen as chairman,
and JAS. Collins as secretary.
The committee on credentials reported
delegates entitled to seats as follows:
Fret ward--John Monaghan, v. &.
Burnham, j. Z. Denton, w. e. Ziegen-
fuss, John Beck and w. L. Churchill.
Second ward-A. Harshaw, Henry
Clothicr, James Malloy, w. II. Post, f.
s. Dewey and James Collins.
Third ward--J. B. Placie, b. Gunther,
c., D'Aigle, Edward Maynard. w. G..
WILSON and q. b. Greening.
Fourth ward-A. Wilkinson, A. q.
Ripley, s. A. Dawson, VIM. Hassett. j.
Y. Wall, d. G. Mcintosh.
Fifth ward-Wm. Manion, M. N. Bed
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27
Thousands of Them.

Not long since the Board Of Health de-
cided on general vaccination of the peo-
pie Of Alp.na, and the city physician as
well as the other physicians, have been
busily at work ever since. Up to date
the city physician reports about 5000
persons vacC mated by him, aside from a
large number attended by the other
doctors. The city does not make II
compulsory for person to be vaccinated
by the city physician, as the family doe.
tors may do the work. Although the
number Of persons made proof against
the dreaded smallpox is large, hundreds
more would have been attended but for
the difficulty in obtaining vaccine.
The charge made for each person is so
cente, so that the expense to the city will
be thousands of dollars.
The city physician has already paid out
Of his funds $171 for vaccine matter.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27
Commencement Exercises

The commencement exercises Of the
high school take place this evening al
the Opera House. An entertaining pro.
gram Of music, recitations, essays, etc.
has been prepared. An admittance OF
ten cents Is charged to pay rent OF hall
and other expenses. The class Of "a is a
large one, and consists Of the following:
English course-Edward Hagle.
Scientific course-Fred j. Aris and Al
lie Tompkins.
Commercial course-Porter A. Bing-
ham, George H. Brown, Diana r. Bur-
ton, Emily ]. M. Carpenter, Jessie M.
Johnson, j. d. Mulvena, Mary A. Nc
Kenzie, Gertrude II. McPhail, A. E.
Meyer, Thomas Middlemis, Il. ]. Shell
and E. A. Sepull.
Latin course-Carrie M. Creighton, A.
S. Hudson, Clara G. Hoey, Murtie A.
Meyer, Lille j. Holmes and Myrtle M.
Monroe.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27
PERSONAL.

M. Wolff, of Atlanta, was In town Mon
day.
Fl. B. Mccain went to Detroit Wednes-
day last.
Malcolm Mcdonald has gone to Gill
man, Col.
Geo. Sinclair returned to Cleveland
Thursday.
John Govreau went to Detroit last
Wednesday.
Casper Alpern returned from Detroit
yesterday evening.
Miss Minnie Alpern arrived home Satur-
day morning, from Detroit.
Miss Lily Beebe and her sister, Winnie,
have returned from Hamilton, Ont.
Harry Knight has returned home from
Ann Arbor, to pass the summer vacation.
E. S. johnson went to Saginaw this
week, to attend the funeral of his brother.
Mrs. John Monaghan left town last
Wednesday evening, to visit friends in
Detroit.
Miss Mary Mcdonald returned home
from Ontario, Friday, to pass the school
vacation.
II. G. Mathews, compositor on the
N. Y. Herald, is visiting his mother, in
this city.
Mrs. A. M. Miller returned to town
Saturday morning, being accompanied
by her sister.
w. j. and j. j. Williams, of Flint,
have been visiting with G. B. Williams
the past week:
U. S.flsh Commissioner F. N. Clark ar
rived In town yesterday from Worthwhile,
on official business.
Chas. Heuber, who has been visiting
Alpena relatives, returned home to Port
Huron Wednesday.
Miss Lily Masters left town on the
steamer Alpena last Wednesday, being
on trip to Ontario.
Miss Susie Van Dusen, who was visit
Ing Alpena friends, returned home to Bay
City last Wednesday.
Miss E. Montague arrived from Clinton,
Ind, last Wednesday, where she has
been teaching school.
Miss Lottie Van Auken arrived home
Friday evening, from Olivet, where she
has been attending college.
G. N. Ware, who has been visiting
friends In the southern part OF the state,
returned to town Saturday.
Postmaster j. Mcnamara went to
Muskegon Monday, having been notified
Of the serious illness OF his brother.
Miss Carrie McRae left town last
Wednesday, to witness the commence
ment exercises at Ann Arbor university.
E. A. -Tulian, superintendent OF the
Alpena fish hatchery, left town last
Wednesday, for Worthwhile, where he
will be at work this summer, in the U.
s. hatchery.
Mrs. j. G. Comfort went to Detroit
Friday, to attend the funeral Of her faith
or, the late Geo. G. Maltz, returning yes
terday evening.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27
Export.

Ten vessels cleared from the port of
Alpena last week, with lumber and ties
to the following ports:
Four cargoes of 1 1926, 900 feet Of lumber
to Cleveland, o.: one cargo Of 1901
feet Of lumber to Lorain, O.; one cargo
Of $40, 900 feet OF lumber to Toledo, O.;
one cargo Of 10000 feet Of lumber to
Fremont, o.; one cargo of 100,0 900 feet of
lumber to New Baltimore, Mich, and
two cargoes Of Is, 700 railway ties to Chi
cago, Ill.
The total shipments during the week
were: 2,125,000 feet OF lumber and 49,
700 railway ties.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27

ford, Thos. Jermin. J. s. Mcvicar, J. j
Murphy and Alex. Campbell.
The Sixth ward failed to send delega
ton.
Alpena township-Walter Gavagan,
f. A. Lacomb, Oliver Potvin, ]. b,
Treaster, w. Monaghan and Thos Beryo
Maple Ridge-M. Mulville, Francis
Bowling, Henry Freeze and Oliver Fitz-
patrick.
Other townships were not represented.
The delegates chosen to represent this
county In the state convention are w. l..
Churchill, Casper Alpern, Michael
O'Brien, Andrew Harshaw, " G. Burn
ham and Jas Mcnamara.
The following resolution was adopted.
Resolved, That we endorse the admin
istration OF Grover Cleveland we regret
the conduct OF Senators In delaying legis-
lation in the interests OF all the people,
as pledged by the Democratic platform
of 1892; we affirm our adherence to the
principles OF that platform; we condemn
the bringing OF personal feuds into state
politics; we pledge our support to q good
Democratic ticket, and urge our delegates
to act In the state convention for har-
mony and the best interests of the whole
people.
The next order of business was the Sc
lection OF Democratic County Com
mittee, with the following good selec-
tons as the result:
Chairman-W. L. Churchill.
First ward-Thos. Collins, r. l.. Rich
ardson.
Second ward-Andrew Harshaw, Pat
rick Culligan.
Third ward-M. OBrlen, Edward NJ ay-
nard.
Fourth wards. A. Dawson, A. VIII
kinson
Fifth ward-Wm. Manion, Thos. Jer-
min.
Sixth ward-J. Muellerweiss, Frank
Beck.
Alpena-Walter Gavagan, Thos Beryo.
Maple Ridge Henry Freeze, Jos. Breu-
seau.
Long Rapids-Wm. A. Leroy, John
Butler.
Greene. s. Fowler, w. j. Carney.
Wilson-Wm. Willett, Jos. Shell.
Sanborn-Oliver Bresette.
Ossineke--Martin Benjamin, Eugene
Wright.
The convention was very harmonious,
and the best of feeling Prevailed, being
about as smooth working a convention
as was ever held In the county, Of any
political party.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27
X. q. T. II.

The number OF members belonging to
the various tents Of the X. o. T. NJ, In
this county, as shown by the last official
report, lie as follows:
Alpena, Oil; Thunder Bay, $685. Gran
lite, 222; Lehndorff, 10; Champlain, o.;
Maple Ridge, 20; Long Rapids, 90; Os-
slneke, "a; Greedy, 20. The total is 1904.
a gain Of three over the proceeding month.
The same report shows "a, 900 were paid
as death claims TO relatives Of deceased
members Of Alpena tents, besides $3.50
for disability claims Two sick claims
were paid.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27
Memorial paY-K. o. T. N.

Sunday was observed as Memorial day
by the K. o. T. NJ, In this city. About
two o'clock In the afternoon tho various
tents commenced the march to the ceme-
terry, starting from the A. o. U. w. hall,
on Water street. The procession was
headed by the Germania band, and ss5
knights we're In the ranks. They made a
good appearance and marched well.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27

The official figures OF the census Of AL
pena have not been made known and will
not be published until the whole city is
completed, but we have gained some In
formation unofflcially which leads us to
the opinion that the population Of the
city Of Aipena will be about $4,000. The
Fourth ward Is said to have a little over
1000, and the Second ward will have
about 1900. The Third ward ought to
foot up at least 5000, and the other
three wards will, we believe, average
1000 each. Some people have entertain
ed the belief that the population would
amount to $1,000, but during the past
few years large number has moved on
to farms, to the upper peninsula, and out
west.