davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
Smuf1 Fe, PrescOtI & Phoenix
Time Tai BILE.

Effective 1906 a. M, Saturday Nov.
10Th, the s. F. P. & P. Ry., will be.
giu the following train services.
Train No. l, passenger, will leave
Ash Fork 7 ,15 a. M, arriving at Pres
colt 1000 a. M, leaving Prescott 10.i0
m. arrive at Congress 2 so p m and
at Phoenix 4 90 p m or 3 90 p m
Phoenix time
Train No 2. passenger, leaves Phoe-
nix at 8 80 a m arriving at Congress
10 40 m, at Prescott 2 80 p m leav
ing Prescott at q 45 p m, arriving at
Ashfork ats5 20sp m .s :. ia
Iu addition to this excellent passen
ger service, making good connections
with the Santa Fe System trains
Ash Fork, and shortening the time
from Prescott to Phoenix and vice
versa, passengers will be permitted to
ride on the following fire ght trains
No 81, leaving Ash Fork l 80 p m
arriving at Prescott Is p m
No 81. leaving Prescott 7 40 m,
arriving at Ash Fork at II 45 a IN
The above trains run daily
Train No Al, having Prescott at
7 10 a m, arrivin, at Congress at As
a m, and at Phoenix at 80 pm
Train No AZ leaving Phoenix at
7 40 m arriving at Congress at II 35
m and at Prescott at pm
Trains Nos Al and AZ will run each
alternate day
This extra service will, no doubt
be appreciated and due advantage
tekeu of same 1t is in line with the
present. Liberal management w ths
ssAa
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

Name, Description.
Johnson. B r, Sons h Co, 20 feet North
front lots l, 8. block IL, aud per-
sonal property tax, u LIS, lleh
on said realty and ilnproveme ents
on same, s3. all situate In viilaAe
of Mesa City, total tax $3.50, cost
of advertising. one dollar. total -. q
Johnson, 4 T, Sons & Co. East half lots
2, s, bleck 8. Village OF Ne lily.
tax. 81 10. advertising g., total....
johnson. J r. lot 8. block 2l, Village OF
Mesa City, and parsenal property
tax, 45c, a lien 90 Sal / realty, and
improvements on said LOT, trx $s rs
sotal tax 35.14, cost Of advertising
one dollar, total. al..................
Jqhnspn, L w, 80 feet South front lot 9.
block Is, Village OF Mesa City, tax
55c. improv smeuts on said lot, tax
1886, tUtal tax n. so. advertising
~ @sNes, total .j,..ye.-,,...s..~
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
Hoods Calendar for 1896 is out an,

dOOu 8 calendar IOr 1896 Is out and
1t is greatly admired. Many pro-
nounce "the handsomest yet" 1t
consists of the head Of beputifnl
young woman in an oval panel with
a stylish gold frame. The background
and pad are printed in harmonious
brown tints The remarkable growth
of the editions of Hoods Calendars
from one million copies a few years
ago to over thirteen millions for 1896
is only paraleled by the wonderful
advance in favor of Hoods ,Sarsa-
parilla, which is row the orly true
blood purifier prominently in the
public eye.
Trice's Minstrels gave one Of their
inimitable performances in Social
Hall Wednesday night to a good
house. This popular t<oupe a.ways
brings down the house I'd as genu-
Inc fun makers is one of the best Oh
the road.
Don't forget the sumptuous din
ner at the Mesa Restaurant on
Now Yeans.
Coop hall was crowded last Mon
day night, the occasion beiag birth
day reception rendered to President
Hekes. In addition to the other
pleasant social features A snmptuous
collation. was served.
Prof. Netherton came up Monday
evening from Phoenix. he says the
meeting of the teachers association at
Prescott was grand success in every
way. The next meeting will BE- held
in Mesa.
The masquerade ball in Social Hall
Monday night was a pronounced
success. Don't forget that another
grand bal masque will take place on
New Years night.
For Sale or Exchange.-Some
improved and unimproved property
in Salt Lake City. For particulars
apply At this ofcs
To THE LADIES Ifyou have
sewing machine OF any kind that j
worn out, and the stand is in good
order, don't be so foolish as to pay for
a new machine when you can get a
new head from $40 to $25 from Tom
Deoue at the Novelty Shop.
100 acres of land for rent very
cheap. Apply at thia Office.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
LOCAL sEws.

T. o. o. r. grand ball tonight.
Mesa is the Grown oil che Valley.
No more leap year after 1896 until
1904.
Chas. Starr was up from Tempe
Monday.
.. s. Sellers and wife are home from
six months visit to their old home ia
Iowa,
He who has not seen the Mesa
cotlatry has not seen the Salt River
valley.
Whitelaw Reid, the veteran editor
0f the New York Tribune ought to
visit Mesa.
Oar pubkc halls have been occupi-
,ed every evening since the holiday
season net in.
The railroad seeNs to be doing a
very good business since its advent
into our town.
Mesa local talent gave . very
pleasant entertainment at Social hail
Aast Saturday night.
Two brick business blocks are to be-
erected shortly on tn vacant lot just
west of the Press Office.
The Salt river is reported to have
made sudden rise tn the extent Of
10000 inches the other day
The Lewis family held a pleasant
family reunion on Christmas at the
home residence east of town.
Frank Rohson is home on visit
,ofa few days from his duties - lire
rider in the customs service.
Mr.. McMichael is paving business
visit to Big Bug. his former home,
accompanied by Mr.. Shehan.
This otfice acknowledges pleasant
eall last week, from A. L. Moon, rep
xesenting the Los Angeles Times.
1t your knife or scizzors are dul
bring them to the Novelty Shop.
The machinery of the electric light
plant il being put in place and the
wheels will bo'ready to turn ia short
while.
There has been too much flooding
efroads south of town and the vari-
ous roadmasters have combined toI
put q stopto If. 4
A second hand pump and 40 feet
.sf pipe, - good as new, tor sale at
ths Novelty Shop.
DR.. Weeks, whose headquarters sreI
At the Kimball house. has performed
some remarkable cures since he has
besn in Arizona.
Miss Belle Sehornick was assistant
secretary of the Maricopa county
teachers' institute which was in ses-
sion this week in Phoenix.
Whenever you wsnt anything
done you can't get done anywhere
saIse, come to the Novelty Shop.
fAe yoang ladies Of Mesa will give
. grand leap year ball on New Years
eve. It 10 safe to say that it will be
the finest ball Of the season.
Brigham Young Jr, who occupies a
high position a. one of the Twelve
Apostles Of the Mormon Church has
been spending several days in town.
We are glad to bear that Ralph W.
Smith, who was with US for awhile,
and who has been cossiderabl y under
she wasthsr. il steadily improving.
Prof. Case OF Mesa was elected sec
rotary Of the Territorial Teachers
Association and Prof. John Nets was
slected vice president for Maricopa
sounty.
Two nice ROOMS to rent; or vii
furnish one room with board in pri
rate family, Enquire ct this Office
AXmas tsee graeed the Baptist
shuTch Christmas eve. A fine litera
" and musical program was given
and oil the Sunday School children
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
DELINQUENT HXL/S7
OF TAKES

In the Village OF Mesa City. County
of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, for
the Fiscal Year of 1895-1896.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

In accordance with Ordinance No.
"a OF the Village Ut Mesa City, passed
April "a, 1895. Il hereby g.ye public
notice that unless the delinquent taxes
l0r the fiscal year 1895 1896 under
levy and assessment of property in the
said Village Of Mesa City by authority
OF said ordinance and herein above set
forth tagether with penalty and costs
as added thereto by virtue of said or
d,nance are paid on or before the
Sixth day of Jana azy, 1896, that | will
on said day between the hour of 10 a.
m. and 4 pm beginning at the said
hour of 10 a. m, at the Village Hall
in the Village of Mesa City, sell at
public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash, the real and personal prop
er.y upon which said taxes are lien,
or so much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy such axes, penalty and
costs of all property then remaining
upon the foregoing lis. Upon which
said taxes, penalties and costs are then
unpaid.
g. 3. LEWIS,
Marshal and Ex -Oficio Tax Collector
for said Village of Mesa City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28
VOLLEY OF BULLETS
Drives Back Mob Seeking to Lynch
Murderer at Titan, Ohio.
Troops Called Out 10 Preserve 0rder-Ex-
citement Still Runs High.

Titan O., Oct. 27.-In an attempt, early
this morning, to avenge the murder Of
Augustus Schulz, Tiffan's popular city
marshal, who was shot in cold blood by
Leander j. Martin, alias Williams, a farmer
of Hopewell township, Wednesday even
ing. two more victims were added to the
tragic affair.
AT 100, mob of $50 men, many under
the influence of liquor, attacked the jail
in an effort to secure Martin and hang
him A volley from half dozen Win
chesters met them and two of the mob
were killed.
At daylight, this morning, crowds be
gan to gather in the vicinity of the jail
and Sheriff Van Ness fearing further
trouble. called out Co G 10Th Regiment,
o. n. g., to maintain order.
This company is not numerically strong
and the sheriff telegraphed Gov. Mckinley
for more troops The Governor ordered
three additional companies to the scene
During the day one company each came
from Fremont and Sandusky, and, late
this evening, a company from Kenton ar
rived.
1t is not believed that there will be fur
ther trouble, but the friends of the dead
men threaten to do violence to the guards
who fired on the mob, and the dead
marshal's friends say they will kill Martin
if they can get to him. Martin was
spirited to Fremont long before daylight,
and 800 soldiers are guarding the jail.
Martin runs a small farm near Watson
station, six miles south of the town
wednesday, he got mot a controversy with
the l5-years son Of a neighboring
farmer, struck the boy with his fist and
nearly strapgled him.
Officer Patrick Sweeney and Marshal
Shultz started for the Martin farm to ar
rest Martin. When they got to Martin $
house, Martin opened fire from window
The officers blazed away in return, but be-
fore more than half dozen shots were
fired, both officers mad fallen.
Shultz died instantly Sweeney re.
ceiyed two wounds which were not fatal
and retreated Reinforcements arrived
later and Martin surrendered
News Of the death Of Shultz caused the
widest excitement in town and among
the reighboriug farms, where the dead
man was well known and liked
A company Of military arrived, tonight
from Toledo and went into camp in the
vicinity of the Jail, where the other three
companies are on duty, making the arm I'd
force sufficient to repei any attack the mob
might make on the jail Col Konnts Of
Toledo. has assumed command Of the
militia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28
THE kaTAHDlN
Al New London and Being Put in Order for
the Trial.

New London, CT, Oct. 1.-The Ammcn
ram Katnhdiu arrived from Boston during
last night, and, this morning, WAS an
ohorcd in the upper harbor, where she WAS
viewed. today, by great many people.
General Hyde, T, W. Hyde and a force
of engineers, machinists, etc from the
Bath Iron Works, are here TO see that the
vessel il IN perfect order for the official
trial which, IL Is believed, will be, Thurs
day.
The Katahdiu is In first class condition
outside, but the interior Is yet to DO put in
condition. Tho government trial board
will come. tomorrow
Captain O. G. Oliver is in charge Of the
Katahdn. " is possible that the ram
will bo given preliminary builders run
over the course, befors the government
trial takes place.
The course is the same laid for. the
cruisers tried on the Long Island course,
and on which the Ericsson was to have q
trial. On tho run from Boston, the
katahdn behaved nicely, though her COM
passes were not in order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28
ARRANGING DETAILS.
prevsrations Being Made for Marlborough
vanderbilt. Wedding at New York.

New York. Oct. 27.-Some of the de-
tails of the wedding of Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt TO the Duke of Marlborough
are now known The dukes best man
will he his cousin, Hon. liver Guest, eldest
son Of Lord Wimberne, who has been
here about five weeks, and among those
who will act as ushers are Messrs. Regi-
maid Ronalds, r. r. Wilson, .Jr., and
Broclztolst Cutting. No one will come
over from England especially to act in
that capacity.
Miss Vanderbilt's bridesmaids will be
Miss Marie Winthrop, Miss Evelyn Bur-
den, Miss Kittie Duer, Miss Eliza Benson,
Miss Daisy Post. Miss May Goelet, Miss
Julia Jay and Miss Morton, eldest daugh-
ter of Governor Morton.
Invitations to the wedding have been
issued. Those for the church ceremony
have been sent in the name of Mrs. Will
lam Kissam Vanderbilt. Those for the
wedding breakfast, to follow at Mrs. Van
derbilt's house in East Seventy second
street. have been limited to about 300.
At the church ceremony there will be an
elaborate musical program, and, beside
the organ music by George William War
rem, long organist of St. Thomas, and the
harpist, Toulmin, the symphony Orches-
ira, under the leadership of Walter
Damrosch, will be stationed on the north
gallery Of the church.
A very important detail, the floral deco
rations of the church and of Mrs Wander
bits house, has been entrusted to Raw
Inns Cottcnot, who not SO very long ago
decided to give up the leisure of club life
and the following of the hounds for a
career which has thus far proved most
lucrative Mrs. Vanderbilt went in person
to Mr. Cottenot the other day, giving him
the order.
The Duke of Marlboro will give each
bridesmaid souvenir of the event. The
character Of these souvenirs has not yet
been disclosed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28

c.erao Ea,rar,,.,s has also decided upon
a mnsie,l niece. which will succeed An
arfist,s Nndel'' when that great success
begins 70 lose its popularity. The snnlec.
will be japanese, and the ne =. . uasi
will be the subject OF which w"
will treat. Great preparations are os
made for elaborate dresses anu sen
One of the latter will represent a iuA''f'-
ons japanese tea house, c.o
For his second venture az .ne ua,rioh'
"The Rise of Dick Harvard, wnich re-
placed Alabama. at the 0arrich last
Saturday, and which is now running
smoothly. Mr.. Miller made good many
changes in his company. The new recruits
are / Fl. Barnes. who has been playing in
nHer Advocate H. V. Esmond, late Of
the St. James company, and many others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28

At Amherst-Amherst, 20. Tech. I.
At Ncwton--Chicago 8; Newton. o.
At New Haven-B. A. A, o: Yale, o.
At Deering-Th So; Decring, o.
At Providence-Brown, -; Lehigh, e..
At Cambridge Harvard, "a Cornell. o.
At Orange, n. J.-Orange, o, Prince
ton, O.
At worcester-Tufts, 10; Worcester
Tech, 6.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL; Will
liams. O.
At West Peint--west Point. s: Dart
mouth, o.
At Hyde Park-Hyde Park, 6; Boston
College, A.
At Brattleboro, Vt.-Hinsdale, s:
Bellows, O.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IS; New .Jer.
sey A. c., o.
At Rockland-Linccln Academy. 0,
RockIand, 0.
At Philadelphia = Pennsylvania, so;
Lafayette, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, i; Worcester
Academy, o.
At Whitman-Boston University. 6;
" hitmap, o.
At Biddsford High. ~
kennehunk High, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28
REMARKABLE STATEMENTS
In Letter Written by Theodore Durrant Says
Says San Francisco Examiner.

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-The Examiner
says that the contents of the mysterious
letter which was to be opened lin cnse
Theodore Durrant is convicted are known.
In this letter, it is said, Durrant makes
the statement that he saw the last details
of the murder, and saw Rev J. George
Gibson and another man prominent in
church affairs bending over the body of
Blanche Lamont. The Examiner saws
that, although Durrant requested his
lawyers not to open the letter until he
was convicted, they have opened it, and so
remarkable were the statements it con.
tanned that even they did not believe them.
and refralncd from using them in Dur
rants defense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28
TOLD BY TESTIMONY.
DOCTORS. CLERKS, ATHLETES AND
OTHERS ENDORSE DIR. eHAHcoT'e
KOLA yERs1yE TABLETS.
A. n "yyonderfuI stfmuInnt Without
Hasmfui Effects" sure specihe
Against Nervousness and Kindred ALI
ments, strengthening Tonic.

II Won are a victim Of nervous debility
with its attendant evils Of impaired
vigor, sleeplcssness, neuralgia, nervous
dyspepsia or rheumatism. bloodlessness,
acknowledgement the following testi-
monials;
Champlain Building, 12e state street.
Chicago, Aug. 90, 1895. Dear Sir: /
have been using Dr. Charcot's Kola Ner-
vine Tablets In cases Of nervous dyspepsia
and cases where general tonic 10 the
well pleased with their action and from
my experience think they are superior TO
anything Of the kind in the market.
Very truly yours,
Henry = Tucker, ". d.
State and Madison streets, Chicago Ill,
Aug. 81, 1895. Dear Sir: / have tried the
Charcot's Koia Nerylne Tablet on patients
and find IL n wonderful ssimulant and so
far as have used it perfectly harmless
--Horatio =. Brewer, NJ. ID.
733 Stock Exchange Building, Chicago,
Aug. 20, 1865. Gentlemen: 1t gives
rue pleasure 70 add my testimonial IN
favor Of DIR. CharcCt's koia NefVine
Tablets The Tablets have been great
benefit 10 me in many ways ana ma
them very strengthening tonic. Any
ono having the dyspepsia or who Is
troubled with insomnia, ] would ADVISE
by oil means, TO take DR.. Charcots kola
Neryine Tablets Yours truly,
Aida 81. Hencb, Stenographer
Austin, MINI, Aug. 81, 1895 Gentle
men: NY stepmother has been taking
Kola Tablets for about two weeks and
finds them a grand thing. She was suffer
ing before taking the Tablets) from
gastric disorders aud catarrh of the
stomach and bowels and was completely
worn cut physically. Now, however, ste
does oil the house work and feels quite
strong.
+. G. Wilbour
Dr.. H. 7. Gatchell, a physician of st.
Paul, MINI, says: II will forfeit 800
yes, sl000-if cannot cure more cases
of nervous debility with Charoot's Kola
Nervinc Tablets than can any specialist
living who uses other remedies.
Hundreds OF testimonials have been re-
cclyed, all to tho same effect As those
above given. The proprletors absolutely
guarantee infallible results from one
box Of Tablets.
sl,00 per package Zone months treat
ment); sample package 25c Sec DR..
Charcot's name on package All drug
gists or sent direct. Kola booklet free
Geo G. Goodwin a. Co, Boston, whole
sale agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North, East,
South and West.

A oablcgram was received, Saturday,
announcing the sudden death from heart
failure and pneumonia OF the wife of Am
bassador James b. Eustis at the residence
Of her son. George EuStis, at Ratoath, near
Dublin, Ire, Saturday.
Fire broke ous in the rotunda of the
main building Of the University of
Virginia. a. Charlottesville, Va, Sunday,
and the rotunda and public hall were en-
trely destroyed The loss IL full 500, 600.
No one Is known to have been injured.
The steamer Victoria was seriously
damaged, Sunday, by being run into by
the Norwegian bark Fantasy, Pensacola
for Leith, Victoria, while lying at ancht r
in Dover, Eng, roads. The Fantasy had
her bows and upper part of tie stern dam
agel,
The London Daily News publishes let
tiers, from Trebizond. Turkish Armenia,
stating that the number of victims in the
recent rioting is estimated 700 in town
ana 200 In the surrounding villages.
Many Armenian women have vanished.
aud there is scarcely doubt that they
ware either murdered or kidnapped.
The steamer Brazilian of the Allan
Line, which sailed from Montreal, Satur-
day, went ashore at Cap-a l. Aigle on the
north side of the st. Lawrence river, 20
miles below Quebec. at / A. NJ, Sunday.
She Is In an upright position and making
little or no water. 1t is expected that she
will be toated. Monday, at high tide.
The British schooner W H. Waters,
st. John, for New York, arrived at Vine
gard Haven. Mass, Sunday. She reports
that she fouled the sunken schooner +. A
Mage, of Chatham, Friday night TIL,
Waters broke the end of her jibboom
Several vessels arrived, Sunday, and re
port the bell buoy on Pollock Rip gon,
from its position,
Rev Walter C. Clapp OF Milwaukee
who, year ago, seeded from the Eplsco
pal and Joined the Roman Catholi
church, has. according to his own state
ment, become convinced that he took
wrong step. ard now he has LETT th
Catholic church and has returned To tn
Anglican faith He has written TO Bis
hop Nicholson in Milwaukee,, saying tina
he made mistake.
The Institution for deaf mutes 9
Howenwart, Bavaria, with the paris
church aud vfcarage adjoining, were d
stroyed by fire, Saturday. The instttutfo
contained Ire girl inmates. who wei
obliged TO take refuge upon the roof fro'
which they We're rescued with great din
Guilty. Some were badly burned ard
suffered severely fEo1 she eA2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28
Bates. 20: N. S. c.. O.
Bates Has Heavier Team and Wins Game
as She Pleases.

Orono Oct. 27.-The Maine State Col
day. Bates had a heavier team.
Only one long run was made during the
game, that by Douglass of Bates, who ran
half the length of the field on kickoff.
Bates made most of her gains by short
rushes through the line. The NJ. :. O
line held fairly well for the most part, but
the weight of the Bates line told Bates
had the ball on the NJ. 5. G. S two-yard
line when time was called on the second
half.
Sawyer and Seavey did good work for
Maine State, NJ. S. c. showed poor
Judgment in trying to break through the
Bates line. Bruce and Saunders of Bates
are c6lorcd men, and put up fine game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28
HEBRON. 20: COBURN, 0.
Academy Boys Have Their Own Way With
the Institute Eleven

Lewiston, Oct 81. - The Hebron
Academy and Coburn Classical Institute
elsvens played here Saturday. Although
Coburn could not score, it did some good
playing. The Institute bucked Hebrons
line with good success, and once got to the
10-yards line, whers the ball was lost on
tumble Hebrons four touchdowns
were all made by taking the ball around
the ends Small ran 10 yards once and so
yards another time. Ncwcomb made a
run of IS yards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28
FREE THINKERS.
The National Congress Now Being Held in
New York City.

New York, oct. 27-Tbc seventh and
eighth sessions of the national congress of
Free Thinkers, was held this morning
and afternoon, at Hardman hall The
speakers in the morning were T. b.
Wakeman on Religion Under Evolution
and its relation to the State; f. G. Wal
ker, on National Reform Association
Its Position and Work. Henry NJ. Faber,
on Church Taxation.
In the afternoon addresses were made By
Henry Rowley,. on = Our Warfare and
Henry Bird. on Evolution in Thought. .
Samuel p. Putnam presided at both SEES
sions, which were largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28
Maine Pensions.

Washington. Oct Extensions have
been granted these residents of Maine:
Additional, Charles Bowly, Sanford
Charles H. Barrows, Saco. Increase.
Augustus Pease, Fayette; Patrick Lynch,
Augusta. Re-issue-Matthew Slattery,
National Military Home, Kennebec
county; Levi Cannon. Turn r; Coffin S.
Leighton, Cherrifie.d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28

watched your
advertisements
from day to
day, and each
day became
more hopeful.
At last | re-
solved to try it.
| have taken
seven bottles,
and have gained
forty pounds.
My pains have
all left me, and
| am a well wo-
MON T do all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-28

What came near being fire CT large
proportions occurred at Lircolu. y. H.
sunday. About 5000 cords of slabs wood
and edgings belonging to J. f. Henry s,
Sons, were burned. Loss, between $4,000
and $4,000; insured. The side track be-
longing Co the Boston . Msioe was de-
stroyed- Fire thought to have b,ca inccn.
diary.