davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-12

The United States military prison
at Fort Leavenworth passed from the
department OF war 70 the department.
OF justice, and will hereafter be used
for the accommodation Of Uncle Sans
guests who have committed infringe
ments of the civil law. Many OF the
United States prisoners will As here
toIore be quartered 10 various state
penal institutions, but in cases where
there are reasons against this course
being followed resort will be had TO
The institution at Leayenworth.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-12

Solomonville Bulletin: The assess.
ment roll Of Graham county as turned
over to the board of supervisors shows
a taxable valuation Of only a little
more than 81, 100000, Last year the
valuation was 81 100000, a falling off
Of about $1,000 The property Of
this county if assessed at a fair valua-
tion would amount to more than 81
100000. at this lick Graham county
will soon be sixth class county. The
fact is the county is steadily increas-
ing both in population aud in taxable
wealth.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-12

Chicago Advance: The WOman's
Bible is now announced as one OF the
future events. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton is at the head Of the move
ment to bring it forth. She thinks
that the present translation does not
do justice to woman. Sufficient at
tention," she says, "has not been Civ
en- to the position OF woman 10 the di-
vine book, and one of the worst foes
to woman's Advancement has been the
misconception OF the Bible as regards
woman" How far Mrs. Stanton pro-
poses to make the Bible speak for her
theories in regard to woman rather
than for itself is not quite clear.
But some OF the language used
In regard to such Scripture writer's
as Paul makes it apparent that it is
just as well for the great Apostle
that he les in an unknown grave and
that he got through his work in ample
time before the arrival of the newest
type OF the new woman. 1t should be
said in justice to Miss Willard and
Lady Henry Somerset, whose names
haqe been used in connection with the
proposed publication, that they agreed
to an association with it only on the
understanding that the book was first
to be examined by eyangelistic women
of sound faith in the Bible and to re-
ceiye their endorsement. 1t may also
be said that woman owes to the old
Bible about all the advancement that
she has made in the last eighteen cen
| fnrlns
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APurs 0Tsps Cream a Tartar Powder.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
Harmony.

The rain of the past week has tiled
up wells, springs and cisterns, as we'll a.
every hollow in the ground and th'
rivers are very high.
Ernest Chadboun came from Lyna.
Mass, last week to spend the summer
with relatives here.
Hartie Chadbourn goes to Lynn this
week to work ut earpentering this com
ing season.
Frank Rowe has killed during the past
winter, % skunks for the skins of which
he receives about GO cents apiece. moi
a bad winters work. Mr.. Rowe also has
40 hens, which since Dec. lst, have paid
about one dollar per head.
Mrs. Melvin Rowe has gone to Water
willie to work in the factory.
Ethel Stafford is gaining.
We learn that our former toWnspcople,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chadbourn who are
now living in Mass, are the happy pc.
SCISSORS of a fine boy.
Pack pedlers are numerous for the
time of year.
\ portion of the dam at Maustream
went out last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
laarOIle.

1t is now Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Camp
bell If you please.
j. F. Libby has started his drive oil
logs from the upper waters Of the creek
We gladly welcome back once NOR,
our robins, sparroWs and bluebrds.
Edwin Drawn is on vacation with q
lame back in which he thinks stitch
has been taken instead of dropped.
Mrs. Charles Campbell is teaching in
her old home district in Oakland.
Aunt Polly Bates has 50 FIR recovered
from her recent sickness a to be up Il
portion OF the time.
Mr.. I. ;. Goodwin of Boston was in
town few days this week called here
by the serious illness OF his mother, Mrs
Hiram Goodwin. Mrs. Goodwin con
tinues to fail i'm health and with all sus
tanned IA bad fall last week aud has since
been confined to the house. il Is doubt
ful if she RECEIVERS.
Our school commenced last Moudat
with Miss Grace Choatr a. teacher, VII
comes we'll Recommended ard will u.
duubtedly make 4 succ, >>lul school.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
BLACKWELL

We regret - hear OF fhe death If
John Hoibtool.. a respected citiHu Of
North Madison WHO died al hi, brother :
home at North Madison ga thu 2l,t. At
the az Of 81 years.
MAY Ellis Of Concord is visiting r.
iatye. il Ibis vicinity aud Madison.
g. ". Hall OF Ne.t Madison ha, made
between one hundred aud fifty aud two
hundred gallon, Of maple syrup this
season.
We hear that Nm y. HAYDEN ar he
Centre Is reuudelmg the hou.n he hought
aud Is going To build on an ell
r. b. Patterson an. ~ our selcctmen
was around a. Usual tahiag the yalaa-
ton, they are not apt to forget Us once a
year.
Mrs +. +. Weleh is sick with the grip.
Fred French was around the other day
buving veal calves or anything else that
he can Sc a dollar in.
Oxen are very scarce and are selling
quite well. was informed by one Of
the ~cleetmcn that he rode all one day
and did not find but one pair of oxen, but
he did not ny how many horses lie
found the same day
Hiram Moore has still got carpenters
at work on his house.
understand that they began framing
on the mill AT East Madison. Friday
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

HeIiotrope, Musk, White Rose, Pond
Lilly, Tea Rose, Lilly of the Valley, Jock
ey Club, White Clover, Wang Wang
and Violet Any of above perfumes at
p cents an ounce.
We would call attention to the prices of
the following Red Seal Remedies and
Perfumes Heliotrope, Lavder and Vio-
let Water, 50 cents per bottle. Flor
ida Water, ounce bottles, 25c. Flor
ida Water, s ounce bottles, soc. Bay
Rum, doubly distilled, 25c.; Castor Oil,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

Paregoric, Arnica, Tincture Rheubarb,
Camphor. Spirits Nitre, Sweet Oil, Is.
sence of Wintergreen, Essence of Pepper
mint, in full ounce bottles, at 10 cents a
bottle, Witch Hazel, 4 ounce bottles, i
cents bottle Petroleum Jelly, 5 cents.
We would also call particular attention
to our assortment of Toilet Soaps, Cash
mere Boquet, Cuticura, Myroleum, Butter
milk, Imported CASTLE, etc We have
the genuine Buttermilk Soap at 10 cents a
cake or 5 cakes for Is cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

The rain of last week which was Sc
welcome 10 many was the cause OF much
damage in many places. Inc tiSe oi
water caused the iamc and rack AZ the
saw mil 10 give WY, ah' ne aou'Hehl
." 81 Iile elsl sue 81 Iiic i'li1sf oyer 'nt
|" S''s'l > e',i ." III 5A1oi i'"5'
s',hle for tea,ug ''''''''7 '''
- ,,,.,.n .., e.
r. IA N''i'i,ali haN Ie, l ni@a,
" =, -'i' "'''i ~ '''0 us
y" Wv uu n
:, "o ll''ItIl 81 ""Il'ee nao"n "a
nous2n are stay lns at P'e9en' at - l.
wv" mug
report says 'ohn Ni'o" ies mas Sohe
~ ,'No'".
nary ,olc - at WORN III 81 Aio"Hs'
'"pi nanG mIHt 10 " az ''iao ,.i nt0'''
""9 " INV - "NN ''"i' ioi - i'e"'''''
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas David P. Raymond OF Solon. in the
County of Somerset on the first day of Feb
ruarv, A. d 1894, by his deed of Mortgage of
that date, recorded in Somerset Registry Of
deeds, Vol. 20. Page 3f4. conveyed to the sub
scriber, certain lot or parcel OF land situated
in the South half of said Solon and bounded as
). Smith, on the East by land of Thaddeus
Clark, on the South by land of James Sterling
and on the West by land OF Flavlla Hume
well. c. ntaining eighty acres more or less, be.
from me to David A. Corson, recorded in said
Registry, Vol. 1874, Page $40, to secure the pay
ment of forty dollars and an account as there
in described and as the conditions of said
Mortgage have been broken | claim fore
closure of the same according to the Statute in
such case made and provided and give this
notice for that purpose.
Athens April 49, 1895. 3wl6.
WAYLAND LEIGHTON.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
SO. NOrridgeWOck.

Mrs, II. l.. Maddox has gone to Bel
time.
Mr. Chas. F. Jones, the Insurance
agent, was in town last week
The electric car ran oil the track ON
the cmbankment at the foot of Powers
hill. It was in IA very dangerous place
and had the ear gone two or three feet
farther it would have rolled down the
bank The accident was caused by the
frost leaving the roadbed without sup
port.
W b. Snow Of skowhegan was in
town Friday.
The bali given in Miller's hall by Prof.
Young in honor of his pupils, Thursday
evening, WAS we'll attended and much
enjoyed by all present. supper was
served between the hours of twelve and
one at Grand Army hall by Wclch and
Buxton, fine music was furnished by
Youug's orchestra of five pieces.
Mrs. Joshua Blackwell is slightly inn
proved in health al present writing.
Mrs. b. o. Small and son of Madison,
were in town calling ON friends last week.
Dr.. Taggart Of Skowhegan met with
painful accident several days since on
williamson hill, While returning from
visit to a patient the horse became UNI
manageable and collided with the team
Of Mr.. j, +. Frye, throwing them both
out DR.. Taggart sustained Il fracture
Of the leg in two places. MIR. Frye re-
eelVco severe shaking up
Tom SLear of the Western Union Trlr-
gfapl o. was III Town SATURDAY look,
ing Hitef tf9nplc win the wires caused
~ Wv =, uls., " ,,'''s accompany ''S '"c
'o,'" - -, ,,''
".1, ~ ",''' IN, S,o i'"f 2e',i ci'IH-
iuE i'' " - - iioi' "ui''S l''' ''-
h.,'... H. ,taf,,'Ii ''''a '''''' '''' ~ Nv
mum - ~
MI tee. liu,sey Is very SEX WIN
merry Us pfoetrall"h.
The V. L. :, met with Miss Annie
Beard last Friday, subject, Cha- Lamb.
II meets tomorrow, Friday. with Mrs.
/ W Uathawav. Subinrt Gporye
Elliot
A., H.. 81 ..,f... VI
M,s' =. ii''t anu l'pI '4'ItlaeI' nIs7
land Eoston ore where thnt bavo
been IooI,ing nm Inc suring and snmmor
st,lns
Mr. and Mr. Geo plaarb,rl af ! QUO
tston et4 visit;nr Mrs E,nrhar4,s ,,,,.
ent-, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Doven.
Mrs Pranl, Sovtplla vbn has b,o,,
snnrding tbn winter win hn, fafhn, a,,d
sister has roturnsd fo Lnr hone i"
Providence. II. |.
Mrs Jobn ClavaIand ,,bo has h.o,
onite sick Win In crime i in,nrn,.
mo
TrL, ,an.ah.a ,,..,. .,..
sey,ntAan FEET above lo'y ,ater .,ar ~
,rha s,,,a.,o. rai1,.,, -. a,....
:, ne 'o''ie' nct h,ii"au traeh ABOVE
miles R4cl, water at sl,oyhnoan tnnt
the power from both the Skowhegan &
Norridgewock electric road and the
electric light plant. so that we found
ourselves progressing backward, and
even with oil at a high price and still
rising, we had TO patronize the kero-
1 n V"n "sa'n' 1T mans mans from boston,
y, ''" I'1 .,'i,' p'i'9a NV Iieei oln.S
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
l'arlin Pond

Eugene Clark was in town this week.
\ letter has been received from Hon.
\. T. Williams of SIN Francisco. who
has >penf his summers here for many
years, H. says that he expects To come
east in time for June fishing.
&. H. Markham and wife of The Forks
were in town Friday.
y. W. Murphy started for Bingham
Friday.
Fred IIarvel of Scion, was here
Thursday returning home from the woods.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
The Forks,

Miss Daisy Durgin is at work at The
Forks hotel.
Mr.. Ed. Williams of Carratunk was in
town one day last week.
Edith York and Leon Webster return
ed home from trip to Bingham Sunday
Quite a number of the young people
from this place attended the dance at
Carratuuk Tuesday night, pleasant
time was reported.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18


81 Aioal>'
Among o.her damages lay TIM rrren
fre@hct. tie single mill ~ Welt
Wheeler in the eastern par Of ST
Alban- hear Horace 9nelI',. Wa noaleC
Of on the s8ool-u current.
II. ,.ro.,..t ,f tho evt.,.ioa II :
4 II /, = tra.,, tt.,.tls,aa rb.ru,..,6 II Al
G,,.s 49,, '.,.,,,a ,,..int ~, IN. = and ~
.rxrif,s attention and /. favor,hIy IoaLer
n,,g,5 las. n,aoY If our rifiz.p-
g. a. ......;....,a., -,
Pel'Ioi. i"' " 'iIH1,ll' -
,a.'i,i i'I itla'.''NE VI any ~. IL,
f99' a. u, tas'i> a. .i'' so''IIr'9 ii9''''
- 'n,P pess'"' "" iol'' '''1 -, -
M NJ l'l ~" ~ anu
NE X '''uie ~ W IA ',u''''si ~
IN l' 's,,i.'tiE ,.lA'h9 VI VIZ ~" =
a. th'S l. NJ i"1t 4','fo 'U w. u ', si
NiSi' ne anu az - i0s' ~ i"'
many c'l = nv i's .iu'''o'' -,
ieet'if''iti9 ''i'o' i"i 'ii5 po,'',oi 49,
VIZ II tllei1i3 ''9''ll,,i.iii 3'i', W 'Yp1
may nav oo. "I'S '.t. :" ~" '''0so Nv
are - '''aAe l''e 7''i'e Nm
The saw mill l. now running ID COCO
.sra,t suGeienrv If wafer
- w.. g p.i.,t+o, t..,aarl,
''',',, r.,l. an
~ 'i'l9 -" II N'9 i" W." II is''' WIN 9' d
0'sihc79 up
tlght members from u. Aibah. OF
Cor!nthlan lodge J., ana \. NJ WIN -FOUR
teen 1rom iiaIl iahd wehi by speciti ram
where they had The pleasure. of Witness
my Work IN tn NJ NJ. degree ny MeIi-
Glan lodge winch was PERFORMED WIN
much satisfaction TO The large humber OF
brethren present a'u MAS III an respects
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
NOTICE !!

The Skowhegan Electric Light Company
have obtained permission of the Selectmen of
Skowhegan, Me, to change the location of an
Electric Light pole on Pleasant street near the
residence OF Mrs. Albert Fuller location Of
said pole to be where a stake is driven on the
North side of the side walk about ten feet
Northeast from where the pole now stands.
Also to set poles on Water street and extend
wires from the pole near Levi c. Emery's resi-
dence to some point near the top OF Eddy hill,
said poles to be located on the south side of
the street.
All persons having objections to the same
are requested to meet at the Selectmen's office
at O'Clock, P. NJ May 2nd 1895
Skowhegan Me, April II, 1885. 2wl6
C. j. ABBEY, Supt.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

The stage came on wheels for the first
time this season, Thursday, April llth.
Miss Noa Sanbourn was the guest of
her friend Miss Edith York, Sunday.
NEEA
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
office

To l.. l.. Walton Justice of the peace in aud
for the County of somerset.
The undersigned pew owners iu the Island
Avenue congregational Church. situated ia
Stowhegan in the county OF Somerset, there
having been no meeting OF said pew owners
for three years hereby request you to issut
your warrant to one Of them directing him te
notify the pew owners of said church at tint
to be mentioned in said warrant to act upon
the following articles, to Wit
lst To choose u Moderator to preside at said
meeting.
"a TO see if the pew owners will vote to re
pair said church and if SO to raise sum OF
money therefor.
I'd To see if the pew owners will vote to
paint said church and if so to raise a sum of
money therefor.
skowhegan, April 9th, 1885.
\. X. BtXBY
GEO 5. WEBB,
WALTER +. ROBBINS
L. w WESTON.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
STATE OF MAINE.

Ut
Somerset SIS.
To a. X. Bixby of Skowhegan.
l.. s
Pursuant to the foregoing application you
are hereby directed to notify the pew ow aers
of the Meeting house mentioned in the fore
going application to meet at said meeting
house on saturday the eleventh day of May
A. d. 1895 at two o'clock in the afternoon, Tor
the purposes mentioned in said application
by posting a certified copy OF this warrant,
three weeks before the time OF meeting, on
the principal outer door of said meeting
house and in one or more public places in
said Skowhegan, and publishing it in the
Somerset Reporter, newspaper published in
said Somerset County.
gan, in said county, this seventeenth day of
April, a. d. 1895
swi6 L. L WALTON, Justice of the Peace.
true copy Attest A. r. BIXBY.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

sampson, the corner druggist, carries a
complete line of toilet articles
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

Groders Pine Pitch Salve-sure cure
for piles, III. w. Cushing's.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
wi. e. HESELTON.
w. E. Stewards
Line of Spring Dress Goods and
Silks is now ready for inspection. 1t
is the Largest, Cheapest and most
Attractive we have ever offered.

In our best Novelty Dresses
and Fancy Silks for Waists
we have only one Pattern of
a kind.
Our Line OF Cotton Wash
Goods Contains all the New
Fabric; Piques, Dimities,
Cordele Marquise, Jaconat
Dnehesse, Jacones PIisse,
Cotton Crepons, Crepe De
Japon, Sateenes, Percales,
Ginghams, Etc.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
Annual Meeting

The members of the Skowhegan Saw
ings Bank Corporation are hereby notified
that their annual m seting for the choice
of officers and the transaction of any other
business thought proper will be held at
the bank on Monday the sixth day of May
next at ten O'Clock a. m.
Skowhegan, April Y, 1895.
3wI6 ED. p. PAGE, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
COMMrrTEE ON sTREETs.

YTIHE Committee on Streets will meet iu \ Room 10 and Il, City Hall, on Tuesday June 18th, 1895, at 8 p. m., for the purpose Of considering the following matters:
 Petition of T. Attwater Barnes ct al. for a sheet asphalt pavement on Orange street from Grown street 10 Mill river, in accord- ance with plan for permanent pavements re- cently recommended by the Court otMCom- mon Council.
 Petition of Henry F. Peck ct all for sheet asphalt pavement on Chapel street, from York to Mott streets. Petition of Montgomery Armstrong ct al. for new street to be laid out between Wash- ington and Frank streets, westerly of West street.
 Resolution de street sprinkling and provid- ing that street railroad companies shall pay for share of costs of same.
 Petition of J. H. Woodhouse ct al. for grad ing and filling of Perkins street at crossing of Shore Line railroad.
 Petition of R. B. Hughes ct al. asking that the passageway between Hine Place and Bishop street be made public street.
 Petition of ID, Vece ct nl. for a new street from St. John to William street, between Jeff ferson and Olive streets.
 Petition of Henry Donovan for the grading and curbing of Hazel street between DixweIl and Shelton avenues.
 Petition of G. l.. Rowley ct al. for sidewalks and curbs on Gibbs street, north side, be- tween shelton avenue and railroad.
 Petition of Johu Hines for sidewalks and cobble gutJers on Commerce street, south side, between Factory and Broad streets. All persons interested in the foregoing are hereby notified to appear and be heard there on without further notice.
 Per order: FRANCIS s. HAMILTON,
 Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, je21 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
PASSED AWAY.

We'll Known New Haven Lady Dies al
 the Home of a Sister in South Hadley
 Falls.
 The many friends of Mrs Mary Jayne will learn with regret of her death, which occurred Saturday at the home of her sister-in-law in South Had ley Falls, Mass. where she went sew eral weeks ago seeking a change of air in quest of health. Last fall she con- tracted a heavy cold which later de- veloped pulmonary difficulties, and al- though the best medical skill was em- ployed and loving friends administered to her every want the dreaded disease, consumption, made fast progress upon her somewhat frail constitution, and she slowly and surely failed until at last the hand of death put an end to her sufferings. She passed peacefully away. The deceased was young wo- man of rare virtues genial, compan- ionable and solicitious for the welfare of others. Around her declining health rested the halo of loving and tender friendships. In the home circle the full wealth of her virtues was revealed and the gentle hand of love held the wand of control An affectionate, low ing wife her years have passed on in the smooth current of domestic hap piness and the enduring love of a hus- band whose bereavement is great. She was consistent Christian and a mem- Der of St. Johns R. C. church and her demise will be regretted by her asso- ciates there and her memory cherished. She was thirty years of age. Her fun eral will be held from the Catholic church in South Hadley Falls to-day and she will be laid at rest in the fam fly plot of the sister, at whose home she died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
HOPE FOR DYSPEPTICS.
A NATURAL FOOD THAT DOES NOT
 REQUIRE DIGESTION.
Why Paslsola Increases the Weight

The cure for tired back is rest. Did you ever stop to think that rest is what the dys peptIc's stomach needs2 To live, we must have food, and all food must be digested be- SOTO it can be absorbed, therefore, the only possible way to give the tired-out digestive organs . rest is to resort to the use of an ar- tihcially digested food which will be at once absorbed without calling on the stomach for any work.
 Paskola is such preparation, and not only Is it powerful nutritive in itself, but it con tains those principles which are essential to the digestion of otherSQods tn the stomach.
 Within the past two months more than 300 physicians in high standing have given their testimonials to the Pre-Digested Food Co.,, and it is doubtful if product has ever be- fore met with such general commendation at the hands of the medical prd nsion,
 Tho base of Paskola is artificially digested starch, and as starch Is the natural source of animal fat, it is not strange that patients tAin flesh very rapidly under it's use. It v1r- tualy rests the tired digestive organs and insures proper supply of nourishment to the body regardless of their debilitated con- dittons. The effects of Nlskola are almost immediate The first doE$ will relieve some and rapid increase In weight and general strength soon follows, US the result of It's be- netlcent influence on the digestive organs.
 The Pre-Digested Food Co.,, of 30 Reade street, New York, will be very glad to mail their pamphlet to any one on application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
The Coming Circus.

Ringling Brothers circus is to be ir
 this city on Monday, July 8, and will exhibit both afternoon and evening at
 the lot this side of the Elm City Driving
 park. This great aggregation requires four railroad trains to transport it from city to city, while the exhibitions are given in three rings, on two elevated stages and upon a great quarter mile track, under the largest canvas payil- ions ever erected. The menagerie is the most complete geological collection in America, while the circus performance Is constant succession of wonders
 The aerobats, gymnasts, aerialists and riders number over one hundred of Eu- rope and Americas highest salaried art ists, including the DaComas, famous aerialists: the great Eddy family of ac- robats; the Landauer troupe of nine flexible models Orrin Hollis, Mike Roo- ney, Cecile Lowande, Mile Elena, Julia Lowande and Marian Leslie, the cele- brated bareback riders; the Ty-Bells,
 in their remarkable breakaway ladder act; William DeVan and Daniel Leon, the famous hurdle riders; the Miaco family of clowns and acrobats, and scores of other notable features. Begin- ming one hour before the regular per- formance Liberati's famous military band of sixty sololsts will give a grand musical festival, which will be free to all patrons of Ringing Brothers great show. Abundant time will also be giv- en to examine the menagerie which em- braces the only giant giraffe in America, the largest and heaviest hip popotamus ever captured, two herds of performing elephants. and more other strange and curious wild beasts than any other exhibition in world; horse fair comprising 400 of the finest biooded stock that money could procure; man. moth aquarium and musee of marvels; school of reason-endowed ponies in sur prislng drills and maneuvres; thrilling two and four horse chariot races, glad iatorial contests and exciting Roman gala day sports; gorgeous spectacular entry and the best all-round circus per- formance ever given under canvas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
THE Mc1NTYRp TEAM.
To the Public and Members of the

To the Public and Members of the va
 rious Baseball Teams:
 We take this means to answer the many challenges we have received and to inform all baseball teams and the public in general that we have decided to play no games this summer, After many seasons taken up by baseball sport" it has grown monotonous, and at the request of MT. Mcintyre, who believes the constant excitement draws too much attention from business. we have decided to spend our Friday half holidays in entertaining and being en- tertained by our families.
 Even Mcintyre Athletic Association,
 JOHN r. HANLY.