davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

A good sized audience attended the
temperance meeting held In G. A. R. Hall
Sunday afternoon last under the auspices
Of the Non- Partisan w. C. T. U.
Mrs. L. w. Weston presided, Rev. c.
v. Hanson, conducted the devotional
exercises and Miss Lizzie Webb led the
congregational singing upon the organ.
Rev. A. j. Racklff, gave very forci-
BILE and entertaining temperance talk Of
45 minutes that held the close attention
of every person present. Among other
things. without In any way speaking In
favor Of, or against any political party
he alluded to the plurality for the Repub-
lican nominee for Governor as q rebuke
to that faction Of the Democratic party
that forced the resubmission plank upon
that patty. 1t was victory for pro-
hibition, which is the fixed policy of the
State and signal defeat to the license
movement.
He gave some very healthful advice In
the way of pointing out the methods by
which the sale and use of intoxicants
may be brought into disrepute, and be
discouraged by respectable people. He
deplored the fact that SO many are In
clined to the occasional use of beer and
whiskey. He said 1t was for the citizens
Of Skowhegan to say whether the pro-
hibititory law should be enforced. Three
men could say whether rum selling should
cease In the town. He alluded to the re-
cent efforts OF officers for the enforce
ment of the prohibtory law and hoped
they would be sustained. Mr.. Racklih'
spoke eloquently and warmly of the g..
gantic evil of intemperance and Its blast
ing effects upon society, home and every
thing sacred.
Messrs. Oliver Walker and s. D. Arnold
spoke briefly and Constable w. II. Paine,
stated that the question had frequently
been asked him, whether, now that cleo
tion was over. the enforcement of the
law was,to cease. In reply to that he
said that his term as constable extended
until next March and he was going to
"chase rum" until his term expired. This
statement was received with manifesto
tions of favor by the audience.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
ANIDR0SIS.
Grennell, Iowa, Sept. 10, 80,

Gronnell, Iowa. Sept. 10, 80.
l received supplies and we are steadily
improving, thanks to your method.
am about as happy as can be. 1 recelv-
ed letter from Mrs. Lovelace Of West
Union. She Ia loud in her praise of Ami
drosis for what 1t had done for her and
is now doing for others. have been a
grest sufferer all my life from very dis.
tressing symptoms, until It finally. Grip
pied me with rheumatism and am now 80
thankful to be rid Of pain. When l
think Of the drugs l have taken l wonder
that have any stomach left. now de-
sire to devote all my time to this humane
work, and ask for your price of Powe-
sheik, Go,
MRS. A. j. BIeELow.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18


Prof. BrIstoi's Educated Horses.
On Friday and Saturday evenings Of
this week, and at matinee to be given
onsSaturday afternoon. these remarkable
horses will appear In Coburn Hall. Little
need be said In their praise as they have
appeared here before and the reputation
they Established for themselves there
will no doubt insure them full houses on
their return visit. Prof. Brstolfis now
making farewell tour of America, prior
to bis departure for Europe, where he
has engagements that will keep him
abroad for three years, consequently this
will be the last opportunity our readers
will have for long time to see these
wonderful animals. See advertisement
in another column for particulars.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

DIR. Orrin Fitzgerald of the Medical
home, Allston, Mass, will by special re-
quest, visit Skowhegan Sept, 25th, and
examine all who may call on him, free Of
charge, at Heselton House. IL you are
suffering from any disease that has baffied
your physician, call on DR.. Fitzgerald
who will locste your disease instantly.
His diagnosis OF the human system is
simply marvellous. He makes organic
disease speciality, and will not say he
will cure unless he can warrant 1t. Dr.
Fitzgerald has no equal. ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

An occasional correspondent writes
About . O'Clock Wednesday morning the
alarm was sounded for IRE and to the sup
prise Of many, It was the old Cour'
House, owned BY the town but occupied
BY F. J. Watts for the manufacture Of
coats for Boston parties.
The boiler and engine and most Of the
machinery belonged TO A. d. Brown Of
Portland, although some belonged ia
NJ. Watts including sewing and pressing
o. account Of 10 much rain and every
thing bslsg % wet II saved great loss to
thiD plaoo.
TIE building wsaevslsed as $500 and
Was insared for e1,600, Mr.. Browns ma
eAineey w. valusd . $1,000 and Wa In
sursd 1oe oeo0.
NJ. Wasss u ~ hsavlsst loser and II
y hard b eive an estimate Of his loes
for there were several hnndrod dollars
worth Of coaae burned which WeEo most
ready 70 chip. H win hAvs 70 loes The
nskjnG Il II dos rot have - pay Tor the
me0oFisl Of ~ eooAs although tae par
tiee ma1 have ths0 slightly Insured. 1at
nsvsrtSs,ees ~ loss. g heavy. n.
watts ~ but wv Insurance - his part
Of The uaenlAesy.
Nh cenGAt u, sagi1s rooa.
II ~ Oh eoutt Aoooe was . vAals
eoataining % Fseogde aad olher valued
|paposs vkleA ea1sof - soaehed ~
a ~
& ~ epne1 - ~ Hi. leD0 49,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

Dinsmore & Bickford, ms. Agts. and
Music Dealers, have secured the agency
of the celebrated Chicago Cottage Organs.
They are said to have made the largest
number of organs last year of any Co. In
the world. Call and see them. 37tf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Still Monarch of Them All,
MIGHTIER and MORE MAJESTIC THAN EVER!
NEW ENGLAND CLOTHING Go,

Stands and appointed Clothing House City
clothing
aks and F4rnAina Goods better evidence
public
strictly
identical
confidence
and polite viii be
rake
maxim
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

Patterson has Just received ten cases of
those fancy cling peaches; very
large yellow peach and heavy syrup, and
the best peach to be obtained.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

NoTICE-All persons still indebted to
the estate of DR.. ]. S. Cushsng are re-
quested to settle at once and save cost,
Geo. Cushing, Executor. tt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
WatertoWn. N. Y. Sept. 9Th

The Compound Vapor Treatment is in
deed immense. We are all delighted
with its results. Several of our neighbors
are on the anxious seat and will soon
supply their homes with outfits.
WIN. s. HAYES,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Business and Amusement Notices.

To remove the soreness from cuts,
burns, sprains and bruises, battle freely
with Browns Instant Relief.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Mems Clothing!

Mes pay more attention today 10 their
dress than OF any other time since the begin.
ming Of the Ninteenth Century. The finest do
nestle and Imported Cloths are now, made-up
into fashionable clothing. Suits, Oyercoats.
Etc, with as much oars and attention Is any
garments made-to measure by a ousrom tai.
lor, and are sold at one half custom tailor
prices. Take a look throu sh our NV stock OF
Mems Salts and and Ovsrcoats, and you'll read.
lily be convinced OF these facts. no matter how
predjudised you may be about Ready Made
Clothes. About the at" well do that part of
1t Just as easy aud easier and better than some
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
skoWHEcAn MARKET
roo .Zadies Danied,

And 100 men, to call on any druggist for u
free trial package Of Lanes Family Medicine
the great root and herb remedy. discovered by
DR.. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains.
For diseases of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys i,
Is a positive cure. For consumption and clear
ing up the complexion 1t does wonders. 1t Ia
the best spring remedy known. Large sixe
pack age, 90 cents. At all druggists.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

That OK tongue at Pattersons is used
and praised by the best families In town.
Try can and we are sure you will be
pleased.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
MARRIED..

Plenty of shingles and boards for sale
by A. s. Burke, Bingham. (tf)
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

tailors do. The immense volume Of our bust
ness. the magnitude Of our purchases. and our
ready cash cable us to buy, and in turn sc |,
at far lower figures than any other house in
the County. This season we show the largest
and finest assortment OF Mems and Boys
Clothing. Suits. overcoats, Etc. ever seen In
Skowhegsn. In point of workmanship, style
fabrics and value, we will guarantee to excel.
any and all others. We've got the new goods
on our counters to back up every statement
we make, and wen start the season With q
hurrah br naming prices never before NEIL
toned for New Pail Goods At this early date.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

In Skowhegan-Sept IS, by Rev. A. o. Lacroix,
Mr.. Amedce Bison and Miss Mary Ellen Corii-
gan, both OF Skowhegan.
In Skowhegan-Sept IS. by Rev. s. r. Smith.
Fred Sanborn and Mrs. Ella Il. Donovan, both of
Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
DIED.

In Woodland-Sept. s. Mehtable. wife of David
Ncwbegin, formerly of East Madison, aged 60.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Prot. BrIstoi's Educated Horses.

A fresh lot Of Kennedy's afternoon teas
at Patterson's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

NEW ApvgRTIoGAaeMTo,

uoned-S. D. Arnold.
Ta,es-0eorge y. Pags.
Ta,es-Gcorgs 9 ushing.
rarsets-M. D. Hsselton.
Eor sale-C. A, Colenan.
Save Money!. A. Ross.
Rar Harbor-M. C. 4. X.
Dry Goods-whibs 4 Wtides.
Dress Goods-W. 2. Oedway.
F,cursions-A. Phelps 4 Co.
Educated Horses-Cobufn Nail.
p,nhatc Notices-TurnaF Boswell.
behtor's Petition-Tusues Boswell.
House Furnishings-ksndall Bros.
Fall Arrangmsnt-kennebcc Steamboat Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
Temperance Meetl ng.

A fresh LOT Of : saltene crackers
Patterson's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18

{ - eus1 - - III. 40 49,
4
, 1890-05-23
THE CIRCUS.
A Good Show and Popular Prices are
Ruling.

Col. W.P. Halls circus and m~enagerie
is in town. Very satisfactory shows were
given to big audiences yesterday afternoon
aud evening aud the tents will doubtless
be CROWDED at to-dsy's performances,
when the admission will be 25 CENTS for
adults and a dime for children.
In the menageric there is a limited but
very interesting collection of rare beasts
and birds. One of the elephants is Of
remarkable size. The riding of handsome
horses is daring. the trick animals are
well trained and the athletes are ex-
perts.
Col. Hall, owner and manager OF the
show, is quite a noted ~personase. He is
sometimes called Pop corn George" be-
ing the Oldest train boy in America. He
owns a hne farm Near GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The colonel has sufficient capital and per-
haps a surplus, but he isn't very wealthy.
This is beccuse he has popular prices,
show what he advertises and allows no
robbing. An nmbrelll lest in the tent
last evening was restored to its owner.
In nearly every town he gives a benefit
for some charitable institution. Col.
Hal himself trained the educated ami
mails in the show.
, 1890-05-23

w. S. Cleveland. the busy minstrel
man, is the owner Of two minstrel com
panies, viz: w. S. Cleveland's magnif-
cent Ministries, headed by Willis Sweat
nam and Billy Rice; w. S. Cleveland's
consolidated minstrels. headed by Billy
Emerson and Hughey Dougherty which
have taken in eight weeks over $l04, 600,
clearing thirty odd thousand dollars. A
few years ago the lucky mar vas an as
sistant agent with a burnt cork band; to.
day he is the minstrel %monopolist of the
country. The organization which appears
here Tuesday night, headed by Willis p.
Sweatnam and Billy Rice, has just com
pleted a wonderfully successful engage.
ment in New York. Mr.. Cleveland will
next season have not less than three min.
strel companies on the road, all under his
own management.
, 1890-05-23
BY THE CHICK PROCESS.
A Representative of the Smelling
Company Here.
Authorized to Place a Branch
Plant in Cheyenne.
Inspect ion of Silver Crown Will be
Made Today.

NJ. R. King, secretary OF the Chick
Process Smelling company of Kansas City
and the City of Mexico. is here to nego-
tate with the Board of Trade and Real
Estate Exchange for the placing at this
place of an extensive branch plant. He
came out with G. G. Coutant, who was
sent to Kansas City as Cheyenne's agent
The smelling company representative is
empowered to make a deal here and
there is every likelihood OF the execution
of a contract which will give Cheyenne a
$500, 900 refining establishment
Mr.. King is himself a practical metal
lurgist. He slows gold and silver bricks
resultant from treating By the Chick pro-
cess ores that were discarded as worthless.
Refractory rock that will run sc to the
ton can. it is claimed, be profit
ably smelted by the company.
Mr.. King tells of finding the
precious metals where the most searching
tests known to assayers had failed. He
says his people can make money with
thousands of tons Of low grade ore cast
aside by western miners as too poor to
pay for transportation.
The gentleman from Kansas City was
driven about town yesterday afternoon
and was the guest of prominent citizens
at the club last evening. Today he and
Mr.. Coutant will visit Silver Crown with
NJ nI- -
full and thorough inspection of the camp
will be made. Mr.. King may go to Hart
vile before returning east.
, 1890-05-23

The Thalia club has. secured for its com
ing concert the services of Mr.. Otto Ed.
ward Neske. Prot. Neske received his
musical education in Kullack's celebrated
conservatory in Berlin, and held positions
as v%iolinist in Callenbach's tbeater orches-
ira, musical director at the Berlin Vors-
tldt theatre, director of the P~hilaharmon.
ic concerts at Guben, and leader of the
exposition in Amsterdam.
Upon coming to America Prof. Neske
was made orchestral leader at Amberg's
opera and terrace gardens. Prot. Neskc's
first appearance as a violin soloist before
a Cheyenne audience will be June third
at the Thalia club concert.
, 1890-05-23
fUINTS.

j. G. Pratt has gone to Chicago.
Hon. Ed. 7. Duffey is over from Lara
mic.
Sheriff Martin has returned from the
north.
l.. r. Bresnahen is home from Ne
braska.
Mrs. Chas. Philips is visiting relatives
at Sioux CITY, la.
j. II. Meyer, a New Yolk wholesale
grocer, is here visiting his cousin, Max j.
Meyer.
Mr.. o. D. Shields, who has supplied
Cheyenne with trees this and the past
seven seasons. has closed his nursery for
the summer. Next year Mr.. Shields in
tends purchasing land near the city for
the establishment OF a permanent nursery.
The enterprise will be appreciated by
Cheyenne's people who have come by ex-
Derience to put implicit faith in Mr..
Shields representations concerning trees
and shubbery.
, 1890-05-23

fINEY, Wyo., May l7.-Editor Echo
Show me the COW that will beat this.
and l will pay SIS in cash tor her. A
COW Of mine gave birth to twin calves
which weighed sixty-fve pounds each the
next morning after they we're born. Both
are males, one a dark rod and the other
snow white, and the COW gives one gallon
of milk per day after both calves nurse.
How is this for Idaho stock, fed on Wyo.
ming grass The same can be seen al
my place on Plney, four miles below the
Murphy ranch. JAMES III. CAMERON.
, 1890-05-23
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds Tor these transfers have been
filed for record at the office of the county
clerk:
Mel McCannell TO Margaret
MCDANIEL, several parcels of
outlying land in Laramie
county :"."""."..s...:"......$ 1000
VIM, i. McCague to D. A. Bush
and E, G. Rogers, lots ! to IL
and 81 to AS. block l6, lots 25
to As, block SO, Interior Heighs.. 4,SOO
Minnie A. Lagrange to Z. w.
Briggs; lots l and 2, block l,
80
VIM, L. McCague to T. j.. Arm
strong and f. Z. Frast, lots l to
IL and 81 to 4s. block 60. lots
3S to so. block 3, lots l to 6,
block 4, Interior Heights......... 1880
, 1890-05-23
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Two trains of Texas cattle came in yes
terday.
Buffalo Bills Wild West show is now
in Germany.
A dance will be given by the Knights
of Labor on the Goth.
Four trains of Texas cattle were re-
ceived here yesterday.
List your property with D. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
Carbon and Dana ball mines played a
G to 3 game last Sunday.
June 8 is the date of the next Thalia
club and entertainment.
Alex Turnbull & Co., undertakes.
Geo. III. Willard, manager.
Performances will be given by the Hall
circus this afternoon and evening.
Nearly 100 tickets have been sold for
the High School band ball Monday.
The next run of the Ramblers will be
to Natural Fort a week from Sunday.
II. A. Burnham, the Sunday school
organizer. leaves for Douglas this morn
ing.
After her nose was amputated by Mayes
Lou Polk started to walk to IVA. She
was clear grit, not shedding a tear.
Application for a street railway fran
chise will be made to the Laramie city
council at the next meeting of the body.
w. Z. Green, formerly trainmaster
here, is now in Chicago. He has been
offered a division superintendency on the
Missouri Pacific.
A license for marriage was yesterday
issued to August johnson and Mary
johnson, both of this county. The par
ties are not related.
Music and mirth will hold high carni
val at the opera house Tuesday. wheL
Uleveland's minstrel company appears,
The Japanese troupe is also along.
Carl Brandt was fined by Judge Lee
yesterday for taking a shot at Roman
Kapp Wednesday night. Kapp was
fined for throwing a stone at Brandt.
When George Francis Train landed the
New York papers gave him a page. The
big Chicago dailies each devoted several
columns to the globe trotter and tie
Omaha press made a splurge on his ad
vent.
, 1890-05-23

The Cleveland Haverly Minstrels, best
OF he larger burnt-cork organizations,
opened to a large house last night. Their
success was instantaneous. The special.
ties, music and dancing, were both unique
and artistic, and unlimited applause and
laughter were the order of the evening.
The company contains many well known
favorltes. A troupe of twelve oriental
tumblers and ~jugglers proved to be a
special pleasing additional feature.
Here next Tuesday.
, 1890-05-23

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Wyoming and Eastern railway
company, a corporation incorporated
under the laws Of Wyoming Territory on
March 18th, 1889, will be held at the In
ter Ocean hotel in the city of Cheyenne,
county of Laramie, Wyoming Territory,
on "Wednesday, June IL. 1890, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock, a. m for the election
OF trustees for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such other business as may
come before the meeting. Dated May
18th. 1890.
WILLARD R, JONES. President,
Attest: j. D. NEGUs. Secretary.
, 1890-05-23

When President Adams and other
officers and directors OF the Union Pa.
ci6c were here a short time ago. says the
Laramie Boomerang. they ordered the
force in the shops reduced ten per cent.
There were then 4l2 men employed,
and thirty have since been discharged.
Most of those relieved were single men"
At this place.new men are being en-,
gagged every day. aud the force will be in.
creased by the addition of 100 men at
one time when material now needed ar
riyrs q
, 1890-05-23
rRANsFERRED TO PORTLAND.
Engineer IL. ". Gates Summoned to
the Northwest.

Engineer H. V. Gates, who is in
charge of Cheyenne 4 Northern and
Utah Northern construction, and who
built the Carbon Cutoff last year. has
been instructed to report at Portland to
supervise Union Pacific extension from
that place to Puget Sound. he will be
relieved by Engineer Barlow, who has
been summoned to Ogden.
This announcement should send a
thrill of joy through every town on the
~far-reaching Union Pacific system. The
old reliable corporation is iG the field with
men and money and ready to cope with
all competitors. Its greatest stroke
since the consolidation is the ex-
tension from Portland. The per
fecting link will give the Union
Pacific a leverage that cannot be
resisted by rivals. With the Northwest
ern it has a direct route from Chicago to
Puget sound and will control the coast
trade. It's traffic will be tremendously in
creased, and when the Los Angeles
branch Is finished it will have another
coast route.
The departure of Engineer Gates from
this section is to be regretted, as he is a
gentleman of whose acquaintance one
may feel proud. He will have a bigger
field in which to display his capabili
fiaa
, 1890-05-23

This well known hotel has now been
taken permanently by Mr.. d. S. Story OF
Kansas, an experienced hotel man. and is
being made one of the most comfortable
and popular hotels in the city. No place
in the city will have a better table or
more costly furnished rooms than the
Dyer.
On the first the bar and billiard rooms
will be reopened and the entire hotel will
be in first-class running order.
, 1890-05-23
Laramie's Soda

A carload of ealcined natural soda has
been shipped to one of the glass factories
at La Sale, Ill.
A rate of Sc per ton has been made on
soda by tine Union Pacific from Laramie
to Colorado City. At the glass factory at
the latter place Laramie's natural soda
has given excellent satltaction.
, 1890-05-23

Superintendent Phelan. of the Bur
lington, writes to a citizen of Buffalo: at
has been decided by the management o.
u road to put on a large force Of mer
and teams west from Newcastle and gel
from 25 to IS miles Of track laid in the
direction of Buffalo, from Newcastle be
fore the stock shipping season of thi,
fall"
, 1890-05-23
Milk shake at Towslee's.
Notice.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May IA, $780,
The Burlington route" to the public.
Taking effect May oath. 1890. the first
class limited passenger fare via the Bur
lington route" Cheyenne to Omaha,
Council Bluffs, Pacific junction and Ne
braska City junction, will be advanced
to $l3. Rates to Chicago, st. Joseph
and Kansas City are unchanged.
j. F. McCLUNa, Agent.
, 1890-05-23

A heavy snow visited Northern Wye.
ming last Monday and raised the jubilant
spirits Of cattlemen another notch. Two
days later there was a soaking rain.
Rangemen declare that grass is in better
shape now than at any time during last
year and the growing season has but fair
ly commenced. Plenty of range herbagt
for the next twelve months is assured.
, 1890-05-23

The Union Pacific orchestra will FUR
nish music for the ball to be given by the
High School band at Keefe hall next
Monday evening. 1t promises to be a
very enjoyable affair.
, 1890-05-23

No. 8, a new snow shed near Sherman,
was accidently fired yesterday. morning.
The blaze had gained considerable head,
way when Conductor Ed. ]. Kerrigan
and crew reached the scene. After a
hard fight they extinguished the flames.
, 1890-05-23
Thtrty-aiMe cents sUtIi
bay a splendid Corset at
VI YERS,.


Sealed proposals will be received until
noon Of Juns 10, 1890. by the Board Of
Trustees Of School District No. l, Of Lar
annie county Wyoming, for the purchase
Of thirty-five thousand dollars of the
bonds Of said school district, running IF
teen years from the date of issue, bearing
interest at the rate of six per cent per an
mum. payable annually in January. Par
ticulars furnished on application.
Address S. j. DUMMY. Clerk,
cheyenne. Wpn
, 1890-05-23
TEST YOUR SIGHT FOR Asr1GmATIsn

At G. W. Browns, who has glasses
ground especially to correct this defect.
By closing one eye, if these lines do
not appear equally black to you when
holding them one to three feet distant
from the eye, the differ nee In the shade
is caused by astigmatism. which Is a de.
feet in the vision, and very frequently
causes severe headache. This trouble can
be remedied by glasses ground especially
To correct this defect.
, 1890-05-23

Base ball will be played at the fair
ground this season as heretofore, but a
special stand will be built. 1t was i'm
possible to secure a more suitable loca-
ton for the diamond.