davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-13

The old gang have again COM
menced operations against the naval
department, but under more unfavor-
able circumstances than Of yofe. A
few days ago John Roche presented a
bill To The department for $4,000 for
taking cafe Of The United States
Steamer Roanoke since the year 1877.
1t viii be remembered That this was
the vessel which was TO be given to
Roche by Secretary of Che Navy
Robesbn hi part payment for tfe cum
struction IF tile celebrated ifUnclad
Puritan. The amount charged by
Roche il IS per day, including Incl.
dentals, sttch as tuwihg, pumping
water, etc. The bin is said to be a
forefufiner Of bills ftf the cafe of
similar vessels at other places, an5iiiit-
ing to nearly $i0d,JJO. the eacvs-
siveness Of the chafgs iiisitea Its dis
allowance, and koche will fhd in
Secretary Chandler ah official worthy
of the c1hfideiice impUsed III him by
the president and The people.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-13

ANovEL wayof smuggling diamonds
has just been detected by the customs
officials at Ogdensburg, n. Y. The
stones were placed in turkeys qrills on
the Canadian eide and then fastened
to carrier pigeons who conveyed them
across the river. Three lots valued at
$1,lOO were captured. 1t is estimated
that in this manner the government
has been cheated out of revenue to the
amount of $500 or $500.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-13
Imount Of 500 or $500.

PADDY RYAN, the pugilist, having
gone TO Colorado to get himself in
fighting condition, is thus warmly
welcomed by oneof the Denver papers
!" If he wants to reduce his flesh every
state institution should be placed at
his disposal He CAN move from one
to another, taking thirty days at each,
and the stone-pile and hammer for
the necessary exercise should always
be In readiness. Colorado owes a
cordial welcome to this gentleman. He
has tfitich NATURAL ability for work on
the roads, and his talent should not be
neglected or overlooked. He should
be given every chance"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-13
Horseshoeing.

ewA ftst-class WAGON AND
REPAIR SHOP Is operated IN conf
nectiun by d fifst-class Wheelfight.
A complete stock Of Fellows, Hubs,
Shafts, ETC., constantly OH hand.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-13
THE WARNER Sun.
Is issued every Saturday by
BESToR & MACLEOD, EDIrcRs & PUBLISHERS.

Price Of subscription Si.so per year; six months'
IS cents. Subscriptions must be paid invariably in
advance
THE SUN is admitted to the mails at second-class
postage rates.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-13

Agent for Thihgvalla Lins of Ocean
Steamers, the only direct line to and from
the Scandinavian countries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
POISONED,
N,shtss do Mistaken fer Pennyroyal

Etsntsf do Mistaken fer Pennyroyal.
Yesterday Mrs. James P. Myers and her
cousin Miss Mumma, who reside at No.
5594 North Queen street, were badly
poisoned by drinking tea made of night
shade, which they mistOok for pennyroyal
and they arc still lying in a rather critical
condition, though it is believed both of
them will recover. 1t appears that
Miss Mumma purchased yesterday at
Heitshu's drug store, No. 81 North
Queen street, three one ounce packages of
what was supposed to be pennyroyal. They
were waited upon by 4 boy, who by mis-
take gave them two packages of penny
royal and ono package Of nightShade-the
packages being Of the Same size and nearly
the same color, though two of them were
distinctly marked PenryrOyal and the
other " Nightshade." On reaching home
they opened one Of the packages without
looking at tho label. It happened to
be the nightshade. They made a
tea of e portion of the contents, and
partook of it. They became very sick,
and DR.. Yaegley was sent for. He saw
that they were poisoned, and an examiua
ton of the package from which the tea
was made disclosed tue nature of the
poison. Proper antidotes was administer
ed. and though the women are confined to
their beds and suffer greatly the pliysi-
clans believe thay will recover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31

"The Frolics of a Ddy."-Frank Msjilton's
celebrated company, with the eminent Irish
comedian, Mr. ThG,nas LisbOurne, will pre-
sent this farsical absurdity in Fulton opera
house this evening. Ti.ere is said to be abun-
dant fun and interest running all through the
piece. The =" Frolics of a Day" should have
big house. The Majiltons. who have been here
before. will present their play this evening as
they gave it long ago.
T,Oo Christmas Eres.n-The beautiful play.
entitled 1.-Two Christmas Eyes," with Miss
Annie Eerlein in the leading role. will be pre-
sentcd n the opera house on Monday night.
Miss Berlein is a fine actress and a handsome
woman. A dress which she will wear in the
play Is now on exhibition in the store window
OF Astrich Bros. Tho New York World has
this to say of the actress and play g The plot
is quito effective. In the character OF Bessie
Woodford,' a farmers daughter. Miss Berlein
exhibited rare emotional powers dramatic
force that must in time, make her q great
favorite. Her mad scene at the close of the
third act was very effective and won the
p.audits of large and fashionable audience" !"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
A Good Outlook.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Dun's ner-
camille agency reports business for
the week flowing with pretty full
trade through the usual channels.
The trade of the week has presented
no new features. Grain, provisions, cot
ton aud petroleum have all declined but
the reduction in values has not been largo.
Business failures number 1875. compared
with 165 last week The increase was in
the New England, the weste n and Pseif q
states rr 20 -H- ---.. '-.-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
THE TELEGkAPH UOMPANY.
Dr uresn Gives Hts Reasons Why the StIike
should not Have Bee0 Succcssful.

should NOT Have Been Successful.
NEW YORK, Aug 3l.-Dr. Green was
again before the senatorial committee on
labor and education this morning. He
testified to the sanctity of kilograms on
trusted to his company and said messages
were I" as sacred as communications made
to priest, lawyer or physician. In an
swer to Senator George, witness said that
when the strike occurred, it would have
been fatal to the interests of the company
to have yielded, as that would have been an
admission that it would be in the power of
the operators to dictate terms. Senator
George then questioned the witness as to
the suficiency of the wages paid by the
company to telegraph operators. DR..
Green replied that 'the relation between
the company and their employees was reg
ulated strictly by the law of supply and
demand. The salaries paid were equitable
and just, ard that was proven by the fact
that no other telegraph company who paid
similar wages ever made any money"
Senator George /" Is it or is it not the
policy of tho Western Union to break up
combination Of its employees organized
for the purpose of securing an advance Of
wages 2"
Witness " We would not admit the
right of . few men to dictate to the
many on what conditions they should
work. have tho statement of several
of our employees that the few who con-
stituted the 30 called committee of the
brotherhood had no right to speak for
them"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
Lancasssr Cattle Market.

FRIDAY, August sl.-The cattle market dur.
ing the past week has been quite brisk. Tho
receipts at Stewart's stock yard wore 2.06b
head or cattle; "a horses; II mules 30 hogs !;
GA sheep; IS cows. and IL calves. or this NUN
Der ], ,27 head of cattle. 81 hogs and lss sheep
were consigned to Lovt Sensenig and Levi
Sensenig g Co.: 20 cattle TO Styer Black !;
247 cattle and q hogs 70 J. w. Aentzer 70 Cat
tie and l62 sheep to T. =. Evans; 906 sheep TO
N. Ulm an; 81 cattle to 8. J. SUNNY 10 horses
and II mules to J. Ocker IL cattle to z. Ockor
and the balance to Q fsw other dealers.
The sales at Stewart's yard were az follows:
BY Styer 4 Black, 2S8 head OF cattle: r. r.
Evans, 4S; z. Minnich, - {; WIN. Nc Mullen ID;
Erisman and J.. j. Keenan,, each ]. The
prices ranged from a tos6 q 100 rs. Bair
Ulman sold 206 sheep.
At Levi Sensenig's yard were sold Al head
of cattle and s. hogs. Bulls sold at 8 35G4 90 q
100 rs stockors, ~ 4005 feeders, S5 316 40;
good butchers'. o. 75. and o. 6, for extras.
Hogs sold at 5K06c. q h. -..
and q hogs were sold. Fat cattle brought
IS 25d6: feeders, - 1895 7S stOckers, "a ESQ
a. IS hogs, 8 1915 -. Very little stock re-
manned in the yards unsOld this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
THE DUCTORs.
pennsylvania and Maryland Union nicdte. I
Association.

Pennsylvania and Maryland Union McdteIl
Association.
The sixth annual reunion of the Penn
sylvania and Maryland Union medical as
sociaticn, composed cf medical societies of
Franklin, York, Lancaster, Chester, Leba-
non, Cumberland, Perry and Dauphin
counties of this state, and Hartford and
Cecil counties, Maryland, was held at Mont
Alto park, about ten miles from Cham
bersburg, Thursday. The gathering of
physicians was large, the medical societies
Of all the above counties, except Oauphin,
being present with wives, daughters and
swesthearts.
An address of welcome was delivered by
DIR. John Montgomery, Of Chambersburg,
and DR.. w. w. Dale, of Carlise, delivered
the presidents annual address.
A committee, composed of one member
frJm each county represented, was ap-
pointed to nominal, officers for the ensu
ing year, and shortly after reported the
following ticket which was unanimously
elected President, j. L. Zaigler, of Mt.
JOY; vice presidents, s. 3. Keefer, of
Carlisle, and John Lineaweaver, of Colum
bia secretary and treasurer, 5. j. Rouse,
of York.
DR.. Zsigler, in brief speech, thanked
the society for the honor conferred and
afterwards appointed tho following execu-
tive committee Edward Jackson, West
Chester, Pa. w. ID Bailey, York !;
Alexander Craig, Columbia John Mont
gomery, Chambersburg, and s. T. Roman,
Conowingo, Md. The executive committee
at once held a session and decided that the
next reunion shall be held at Ephrata
Mountain Springs, Lancaster county.
After the business session the day was
zleasantly spent by the doctors in dancing
to the music of good orchestra and in
visiting many beautiful points in the
park.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
81. yosEPn,s nosPrrAL.

To be Ope-arsd by the Sassers OF st. Erancis.
st. Joseph's hospital will be opened in
another month by Mother Mary Agnes, of
the order of st. Francis. The mother
house of this order in the United States is
at 4th and Reed streets, Philadelphia, and
st. Joseph'e e in this city will be run as a
branch establishment to st. Mary's hospi.
tai, in Philadelphia, corner of Master and
Palmer streets. The convent wherein the
sisters reside is at Glen Riddle. Hospitals
similar to that which is about to be estab.
lished here have been founded in Trenton
and Baltimore by the indefatigable efforts
of Mother Agnes. One is also in course
of erection in Reading aud an institution
of the order, on a very extensive scale is
located at Broad street and Passayunk
road, Philadelphia.
It is the intention of the management
of the hospital to take all patients, ire
spective of creed, poor as we'll as rich.
There will also be public dispensary in
connection with the place and sisters will
be sent out of the hospital on request to
nurse all manner of diseases. It will be Ope-
rated on a strictly charitable basis and will
be great boon to the suffering poor OF
the city, tho old and decrepit, orphans and
friendless of all ages and both sexes being
received without distinction. The build
ing has been purchased by the order from
Michael Haberbush, who bought it re-.
Gently at sheriff sale.
The order ia this country Origina ted 25
years ago, when lady and her daughter
started a small hospital at the coruer of
5th and Girard avenue, Philadelphia. Not
long afterwards they were received into
the order of St. Francis by Bishop New
man, their principal mission being the
caring for the sick. From that time for
ward the order prospered, until at present
its charitable field is very extensive. On
the death of the foundress and her daugh
ter, Mother Agnes became head of the
order, anf 10 her efforts in large part arc
due the erection Of tho many successful
hospitals which these sisters now control.
The necessity of an institution of this
kind has been long apparent in Lancaster.
and the broad ground of making no dis
tincticn in creed or conditions in those
who may need its blessings, is an eminent
proper one on which to base . charity
hospital.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
KILLED WITH A CLUB
This fatal Result OF q fOliceman's TOO
ESQ OF His MAco

Tbs fatal Result OF q FOliceman's T0U FREQ
Csc OF Hts mace.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The autopsy was
made this morning on the body of
John Smith, who was killed, as al
legged, by a blow from a club in the
hands of Police Officer McNamara, on
Wednesday evening last. 1t revealed
that the cause of death was a fracture of
the occipital bone running into the base of
the skull four inches in length. From the
locality of the wound, the coroner gives it
as his opinion that it could not have been
procured by a fall, but must have been
the result of q violent blow, such as
would be made by club.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
Lee Crushed,

Thursday afternoon about o'clock, a
son of John Sellers, WHO resides between
Bird INLAND and Monterey, met with a
serious accident while assisting in hauling
tobacco from a field ct Bird in hand. The
breaking of a single tree scared tho horses
and thoy started to run off. Young MIR.
Sellers became entangled in the torn har-
ness and was thrown, and the heavy farm
wagon passed over one of his legs above
the ankle, crushing both the bores. The
sufferer was carried first to the residence
of MIR. George Sigle where lie was made as
comfortable as possible, and thence to his
home, where the fractured bones wero set.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
Tho LAglalAfura.

HARRISBURG, Aug. 31.-In the House
to day Mr.. Brown, Of Erie, made state.
ment alleging that the Jamison senatorial
and representative apportionment bill was
passed by frand He claimed that
the Democrats were credited with having
voted when they were not present. Speaker
Faunce replied that the statement was
useless, as the bill had been defeated in
the Senate. The matter then ended. Mr..
Furth's bill repeating the congressional
apportionment bill of 1873 was defeated,
after which the House adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
SECOND EDITION.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 81. 1883
! FRENCH AFFAIRS.
THE REPUBLIC IN NO DANGER.


II. Ferry's Behef IN the Weakness Of the
K0yaiisss- -Othee Late Eossagn
TransactionA
LONDON, Aug. SIN. Jules Ferry, the
French primo minister, In an interview at
Marseilles said that tho Count dc Cham.
b0rd's death had in NO wise disturbed the
government of France. He declared that
IL tho general elections were held to day
hardly thirty royalists would be returned.
Royalist demonstrations In France, he
said, would be adversely depressed, and II
tho Count de Paris should issue mani.
festo he would not be allowed to return
to France, or if he did return he would be
expelled.
...- Nearing . Orisis.
The Marseilles correspondent Of the
DAILY Nescs says "Admiral Meyer, who
commands the French naval division in
Chinese waters, has been formally ordered
to arrest, even by force, every Chinese
boat carrying arms or troops. He has
also been ordered, in case Of q rupture
between France and China, to mako an
immediate attack on Canton and other
Chinese ports" --...-----------
Severe Measures to Suppress Outrages on the
Jews.
PEsTH, Aug. 31.-Hou. Tisza, presi-
dent of the Hungarian council, in order to
check outrages upon the Jews has decided
upon sev ere measures. They provide that
any one condemned to death by martial
law shall be executed three hours after
sentence is imposed.
A severe Storm at Cape ErstoD.
NORTH SYDNEY, G. B., Aug. T.-The
tower of the Catholic church was carried
hv~Sv
moved from its foundations by the storm
of Wednesday night. The storm extended
for miles in this vicinity, but no other
serious damage is reported.
..-- Deaths from Cholera.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 31.-Eleven deaths
from cholera took place here yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
Burglars About.

Last evening the family of Mrs. VIM.
Carpenter, on North Duke street were
frightened by noises, which sounded as
though some one was walking on the tin
roof Of the back part Of the house. 1t was
supposed that burglars were about as they
first made an attempt to get in at one of
the windows, after which the noises were
heard on the roof. Harry Carpenter went
after the chief of police, and they made an
examination of tho premises but found no
one,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
.AARKR R10.



PaILADKLrnA,A Aug. Si.-Hlour-Winter weak
and Spring hrm.s
Rye Hour at s. S764.
Wheat dull and weak; No. western Red,
q l50l l5Z No. do. q llol ny; No. I Pa.
RED, 81 TX
Corn firm; sail yellow at CSC; do
mixed, 6l@63c; No. Mixed eOoeoHc.
Oats dull and lower; No. ] White. l0c
jec.ed, SS0s5c No. . Mixed. 3sc.
Rye scarce at 66367c
Provisions steady.
Butter moro active; Pa Creamery extra,
and Western do. eOc special brands. 2lQ22c
western extra, A0l5c; goo to choice West
ern, l2013c. -r'II I..". .... H.
Rolls dull at 70lOc. r-
Eggs scarce and hrm Penn'a extra. 23c
Western extra, &c.
Cheese-chotce firm New York full cream.
1Ox0lJAc; Western do, Sx0SHc do fair to
good. 7<0Sc Penna part skins, 303kc lO
full do, lG3c.
Petroleum dull Refined, X07s<c.
Wh1skY ct q l9
seeds-Timothy dull at q 7ool IS; Flaxsced
nominal ut 81 40.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
Struck by an Engine.

Yesterday afternoon Bertram WelcSans,
aged 6 years, son of VIM. Welchans, OF
West Chestnut street, vas playing with
some companions in Water street. He ran
for ball, which was lying on the railroad
when he was struck by the cowcatcher of
the engine attached to the North bound
passenger train. He was thrown upon
the pavement and besides having an ugly
cut in his head was badly bruised about
the body. DR.. George r. Welchans
dressed tho wound. The little fellow
made a very narrow escape from being
killed,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
Thouehs He Had Lived Long Enough

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 3D.. J. Mcknight,
about 80 years old, formerly we'll known
steamboat captain on Western rivers. but
for some time past a merchant of Leba
non, Ills, committed suicide at bis home
yesterday, by shooting himself in the
head. He said hs had "'lived long
enough" He leaves wife, but no chill
1ron
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
AROUND LITITZ.
Items Clipped from tho &" Record"


While w. H. Enck, of Lititz, was
driving to Lancaster Wednesday, and
while going down the big hill below New
Haven his horse began to run, and looking
for the cause he found that one side of the
shaft was loose, caused by losing a bolt.
The horse ran faster and faster, and when
near the bottom of the hill came in cor-
tact with lot of cattle. He ran into one
OF them, which upset the horse and the
steer, the latter getting fast under the
buggy, while Mr.. Enck rolled out of the
vehicle over horse and steer. He fell on
his head, bruised it somewhat, but the
horse was not much hurt, neither was the
buggy broken to any extent.
The Lititz and Rothsville pike is nearly
completed, but property owners and stock
holders of the pike are not pleased. They
are specially dissatisfied with the manner
of the building of the two bridges.
Thieves are operating around Clay, and
Thursday tho store Of G. w. Steinmetz,
at that place. was robbed Of a considerable
amount of goods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
Tho pr,ca of Goal Advanced.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-Committees
of Lehioh and Schuylkill coal exchanges
met this afternoon and agreed upon
the advance of 10 cents per ton on egg and
Is cents for stove, small stove and Chest
nut coal for line, city and harhor trades
for September.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31

CAMP ALLISON, Yellowstone Canon.
Aug. 3l.-The presidential party remained
at Camp Allison yesterday, 50 that an ex.
cursion could be made to view the Grand
canon. The party will start for the
Lower falls this morning. anvGEs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
Moro Tobacco Warehouses.

Bausman & Burns, real estate agents,
yesterday rented for Mr.. Henry Martin,
the third brick tobacco warehouse, to
Messrs. Foster, Hilson & Co., or FIVE
year lease. The warehouse is to be Al by
81 feet, two stories, basement and attic,
with all the conveniences and improve
ments of first class house.
Bausman s. Burns also, a few days ago
sold so feet of ground for the Coonley
estate, to Drs. B. 8. Kendig, in addition
to his former purchase of the warehouse,
and 30 feet of ground.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
AppOinten Teacher

Reading Times.
Sumner B. Frick has been appointed
to take charge of the Grosstown public
school, in Pottsgrove township, Schuylkill
county. Mr.. Frick was a studant at the
Millersvillc state normal school.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
Nick New Picnic.

Yesterday afternoon the picnic of the
Nick New club, colorcd organization,
came off at Rocky Springs. The silver cup
for the best lady waltzer was Won by Miss
Katie Grey Of this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
Held for Homicide,

G. Walfei, who some tlme ago threw a
stone at a son of Samuel Gross aud struck
him on tho head, inflicting a wound
which eventually superinduced lockjaw
ard caused the boys death some
days ago, was arrested last evening and
committed to the county jai! for hear
inc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
A Runaway Returned.

VIM. Shindle, son of John Shindle,
who ran away from home about four
weeks ago, was traced to Cigarville, a
short distance from Syracuse, N. Y. His
father sent Officer Burns, of the city police
force, to bring the boy home and he ar
rived with him safely to-day. As he had
a good home hero and had rather hard
times while he was away it is not likely
that he will want to resume his wander
ipps,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31

Camelia Dentone for the teeth is very fra.
grant and removes Tartar and tcurf, hartlens
the gums, stops decay and perfumes the
breath. Price, 80 cents. For sale ut ali drug.
ists .. je27-SmdW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31

DUBLlO SALE Or HOxSES.
On MONDAY. SEPT. 3. 1883. will bo
sold at public sale, at the Merrimac house, &.
A. Miller, proprietor. Lanca ter City, Pa, the
following livestock, to wit: Car Load OF
Illinois HoTsos They are first class feeders
and heavy drafts. Some are suitable tor gen.
eraI farm use and some are excellent Drivers.
The above stock must be as represented by
the Undersigned or no sale. credit OF 60
days will be given.
Sale to commence at l O'Clock, p. m, of said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
made known by "
J. REBMAN, Auct. 1tw&1tdF&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
WIN Run Russee.

Beginning tomorrow a bus line will be
run to and from tho Ironsides baseball
grounds, and tho passengers will be hauled
at the low rate Of 10 cents.