davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-08-18
Chicago Roppers Put 60 rmxh..

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Two men last night at
tempted to rob tho saloon OF Andrew Da-
bowSki, but the proprietor drew pistol and
fired at the men. One robber was wounded In
tho shoulder and babowski WAS shot in the
hand. Six customers were in the saloon at the
time, but were kept covered by the robbers,
who fled No booty was secured.
The sun., 1896-08-18
N,ne-y.ar-old hoy shoots Himself.

James Smith. aged nine years. the son Of
Policeman Thomas Smith OF the Adams street
station. Brooklyn. was found on tho doorstep of
his residence, 1875 Fourth avenue. last night
with p stOl shot wound In his forehead. He
had accidentally shot HIM self while playing
with his fathers revolver. He was taken to the
Sensy Hospital. and his injury was pronounced
OF serious. but not necessarily fatal. character.
The boy was afterward taken back to his home.
The sun., 1896-08-18
Bharkey's Manager Says He Will Try to
Select n battle Groand This Week.

D.JLynch. Tom Sharkey's manager, reached
this city yesterday afternoon from Chicago. He
came unaccompanied. Lynch Is in this city in
the interest Of his proteRo. and says that he ex-
poets to remain East until the details OF Shnr-
keys approaching contest with Jim Corbett arc
settled. Lynch, who Is stopping at the Gilsey
House. was seen by a SUN reporter last night.
He said:
"sharkey Is at present in Mt. Clemens. Mich,
and will not reach this city until Aug. ~. He
is doing light work there and is in tine shape.
have not tho highest idea where the mill will
come on but no matter where 1t takes place
Sharkey will be there Hn has fought eleven
battles in less than year, and would be willing
TO fight eleven more if IL were possible. But his
contract with Corbett, OF course. bars that.
"Shnrkey will do all his training In the East,
and will be look after by Danny Needham and
myself As TO the report thRt Shnrkey isa f0u!
fighter, will say that such Is not the case He
Is a tough customer in the ring and very strong.
The impression that he lights UNFAIR PROBABLY
arises from the fact that in pushing his men
from him when embraced he uses great
"Before left San Francisco tho National
Club OF that city offered $4,000 for the mill.
We will fight where they give US the moot
money. haven't had a talk with any one as
ye, regarding the location OF the battle ground.
days. The second deposit of $4,000 side of
the $4,000 side bet is due on sept. 2. The
first installment was deposited on June 20. two
days after the recent bout with Corbett. The
weeks before the battle"
Manager Brady aRid 10 a Sun reporter yoster-
day that no would have q talk with Lynch some
ground will then ho decided upon. Sharkey is
willing to nght At any place convenient to Cor
botk
The sun., 1896-08-18
A De..rted wirs and Mo.hsr D,es.

Patrick Meehan, 80 years old, was reported
missing from his home. lOo Grand street, VIII
liamsburgh. yesterday. At the time OF his dis
appearance on Aug, he took his three chill
drcn- Mary, years Old: John, = years, aud
Sarah. ! year old. Oh Thursday las, his wife
gave birth t. girl baby and di"d TWO hours af-
terward. She was uurIed in PVLtors Field
The sun., 1896-08-18
Stabbed Four Persons before Eo Was
SecurAd.

READING, Pa. Aug. l7.-Frank Daniels. said
TO be insane, attempted TO steal q pair of shoes
in front OF a Penn street store this afternoon.
He was caught in the act but before he WAS So
cured hs stabbed four people, TWO of them
seriously. The Injured are: CharIcs II. SnAvs-
y, n colored ho"t .hck John Winklor. an aged
German; Robert l.. trrssruRn, n tailor, and
Zachartas WINK. CRY Cler~. The wounds of
Snnvc!y and CrossInan arc serious. but both
WIN InCOHer.
The sun., 1896-08-18
Manhattan state Hospital Contracts
Awarded.

The Board OF Managers for tho Manhattan
State Hospital met yesterday, and opened bids
for the construction OF a laundry building. u
kitchen, and a steam heating and ventilattng
apparatus on Wards Island. Tho laundry
bull contract was awarded TO A. Pasqnln Of
contract, +. j. Collin of Brooklyn " ho offered
tD do tho work for $lS.257, was the successful
bidder. Il. +. Bates of Albany, who bid Sl2 900.
The sun., 1896-08-18
LANDED IN CUBI.
Another Fnibust-rinG Expedition said to
Have Been SucceHsiui.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l7.-Information WAS
received here to-day by the Cuban revolution
AIRY party that an expedition consisting OF sew
eEty-hvs men and n large quantity OF war
munitions was landed In Cuba on last Thurb-
day. The expedition originally set out from
this country and went to a south American
pnrt. from whence II started again. A number
OF Americans, including several PhllAdel phinns,
are said 10 have been in the party.
The sun., 1896-08-18
Single Ta1crs Must stay In Jail.

wILMIHGToH, Del, Aug. l7.-Judge Wales,
in the United States Court this morning. gave q
decision In the cases OF the siugls TAX speakers
In Dover jnl. He decided that the Dover jus
tlce OF the Peace had authority TO try AMI 10 re-
mand James HHgscrty, the appellant. 20 jail for
violating town ordinance 6y slraking on tho
street The decision applies TO all tho other
single tax prisoners.
The sun., 1896-08-18
Attacked In His Barn by - Kosbsr.

CONCORD, n. H., Aug. l7,-John sanborn. q
wealthy citizen OF Concord, WAS struck on tho
head In his barn by q robber, who used a sand
bag. this afternoon. Mr.. SAnborn was desuend-
ing from the hay loft. Mr. Sanborn raised an
alarm. and his RssallAnt es s:Aped. His evident
purpose WAS so rob Mr.. SAnborn, who came TO
the bank In this city this forenoon and drew o
considerable sum Of money
The sun., 1896-08-18
TO RUN ON rWo-1H1RDs TINE.
Somervins WooiIen MIIs Forced by Hard
Times TO Kes strIct Production.

Iiues TO hestrlct Production.
SoMERvILLE \. j.. Aug. 1.-THE Somerset
Woollen Mills, the Raritsn Woollen Mills. and
Kenyon & Son. manufacturers OF woolen- mill
machinery. have served notice to their ON
ployees that they will operate on two-thirds
time for an indefinite period. More than 1900
operatives. who have been work ing under o 10
per cent. reduction in wages since the present
tariff went into effect. are affected by the order.
Representatives OF the wOollen mills say that
polit .cs has nothing to do with the change. The
Rar!tan Woollvn Mills have more than half u
IN lion yards OF cloth in the storehouses be-
cause OF the slack demand.
The sun., 1896-08-18
STANTON ABBOTT BEATEN.
Kid MePartIand outpoints the EnGiisan man
In Eight Rouuds.

Tho Windsor Theatre was crowded last
night. the occasion being tho drst boxing show
OF tho Ajax A. c. The principal attraction was
the Bernstein Kelly bout. Brooklyn Jimmy
Carroll was referee The nnal go" was sup
posed TO be an eight-round affair between AL
O'Brien of Philadelphia and Jim Holmes Of
this city. Tho police refused to allow the men
to ieht and stopped them in tho nfth round.
The decision was o draw.
Tho first bout was of eight rounds between
Stanton Abbott Of England and Kid McPart-
land of this city. They came together at 1913
pounds. but Abbott appeared to weigh much
more. He appeared to be in poor shape and
weak. Both men began in lis,less sort Of
but could not fnd McPArtland's face. He then
tried for the body but found that Nc cPartland's
al 'nf third dH
advances were cieveriy blocked. Mcfarland
sent his left several times home in the stom ach.
which seemed To put Abbott In distress. Tho
Kid showed his left twice into Abbott's face. but
the blows we're only light ones. The English.
could not get out Of his own way in the nth.
Abbott tried TO swing In the sixth but Nc
ts him esd on Ss
ScPaTtiasd sP did l. the better work and received
' Joe Bernstein and Charley Kelly next put in
an appearance, They shaped Il at llg pound9.
gether with a rush. and they punched with
right and left without cessation. Kelly had Q
shade the better of tho exchanges, but his
blows were not delivered straight; Kelly
was after bis man tim, IN the second ,nSaed TSand
to got his left home twice on the
mouth, bringing the blood. Bernstein made q
great rally In the third round and straightened
up bis opponent with nppercuts OF the mouth.
In the fourth Kelly crossed Joe twice and made
him Rroggy with hard left On tho Jaw. bern
stein recovered quickly and was at his man like
. demon. The lads INDUCED In fast hRhting
until the gong sounded.
Kelly smashed Joe In the stomach and on the
law IN the fifth. but Joe kept Charley of with
two sLingers in the mouth. Bernstein 1Ad the
advantage Of the fighting at long range In tho
sixth and Kelly had 10 resort to infghting. The
latter. however, got home two beauties Just a.
time WAS called. The seventh round was very
exciting both boys doing good work In the
last round Bernstein caught Kelly pappinE and
sent him tn the floor with right handed jolt
on the Jaw. Kelly was MP in AN instant. but
Bernstein was At him again; Fieree lsht'nE
draw. Kelly told The Sun reporter after tho
bout thnt he only weighed III pounds.
The sun., 1896-08-18
GIddness Comes

NHTith a better understanding Of the
w transient nature Of the many phys'
ical ills which vanish before proper eff.
forts-gentle eRorts-plessant Efforts
rightly directed. There Is comfort In
the knowledge that 30 many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis"
ease, but simply to constipated condl.
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt-
ly removes. That Is why it is the only
remedy with millions Of families, and u
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that 1t is tho
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating the
organs on which it acts It's therefore
all important, in order to get its bene.
6cial effects, to note when you pure
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the Californie
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep.
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment Of good health
and the system is regular, then laxae
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, ono
may be commended to the most skillfuk
physicians, but IL in need of o laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and Is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
The sun., 1896-08-18
Hslrr.,ers Race at Newport.

NEWPORT Aug l7.-Three half.raters had n
race here to-day. Murray's Gnat started last,
out finished frat in a light and variable wind,
heEemeyer's Idoal fouled a buoy and was dis.
Susmned. Nanderbilt's Osprey won. Gerry's
clnh ns r' hr"t home In the fourth class uf the
W. race Other winners were: Wind Cloud
iEytoiorAfa aud Nesper. The course was about
The sun., 1896-08-18

,. n. Ranaairs New Casin Get seat Beats



The New Haven Yacht Club held It's fifteenth
annual regatta yesterday on Long Island Sound,
and, while there woro not great list OF entries
or large fleet of starters. the race Was success
In every way; for not only was there q glorious
breeze from the northwest, but the race was
sailed In record breaking time, thanks to tho
wonderful specd displayed by f. NJ. Ram
dalls new cabin cat Scat which distanced
her competitors and beat tho entire nest
OF Elm City boats over tho course
The clubs efficient Regatta Committee, on the
club steamer Victor, assisted by James IL.
Pnrish's pretty little steam yacht Ceres, con-
tributed not little toward the success of the
regatta, and at the conclusion OF the race Fleet
Captain w. w. Price entertained a number OF
gnests. including Capt. James II. Parish, George
w. HUM, Charles Naterhouse, Jr., and other
prominent yaehtsmen with u shore dinner ut
The preparatory signal WAS sounded at l1:15,
ana az ll:2O the racers were sent away to a
buoy inside OF New Haven breakwater 10 the
buoy on the mouth of the Housatonio River, a
distance OF ten miles and return, for he larger
boats. or twenty miles in all; while the smaller
6oass, which included all the cats went to
Charles Island 9 buoy and return; distance OF
were timed as follows:
MY ilissbo; Castanea, 11i94,oT; Monsoon.
fender. il :SSGS: seabes. ii;SSso: scat liz ;soss;
TiIania. IL :2b.o0.
All crossed tno line on tho otnrb0hrd tack and
sheeta were eased OF we'll to port Tor tho reach
out past tho western breAkwater. All except
the Seabelle. Titsnia, and or two of the cnls
had from one 20 three rosfs tucked In their
mninenils.
Thoy needed them, as the wind blew OF tho
Connecticut shore in chunks and the smaller
boats, In spite OF reduced canvas, had all they
could stagKor under and threw showers OF
yeesty foam to leeward ss they flew toward the
turning mnrks. AS soon az they cleared the
breakwater sheets were hauled In q bit for the
close reach down the Connecticut shore.
Among the larger boats the Titania was
forced to take In her topsail when she got out
side. but soon set II again, and 1t WAS noticed
that the Seabelle did quito as well under plain
lower canvas and made b~tter weather Of II.
Fast a. the big boats we're going, they could not
get away from tho Scat, which certainly gave q
good imitation OF dying cat yesterday, for tho
way che sprahg away from her competitors
caused the Now Haven yachtsmen TO open their
eyee with establishment.
The outer marks were soon reno he'd, and the
yachts fairly flew homo before tho wind. The
Scat finished a long distance ahead OF the feet
and won easily in her class. The Oconee beat
the Caatanea ~ minutes, wnile the Nit beat the
Defender, and Titania won a very close race
from tho SeAbeile by the narrow margin of -
seconds. rhoyachts were timed as they finished
~ follows:
Scat, 2,ll4o; Nit 9:as:so: Monsoon, a:ae:le; Sea.
BELLE a<l 49, Titania, MAS oh: Oconee 9;56:l7 Do
rita Sl7:se; Castanea, S;lSs2: Defender, S:2Ss0.
Summary
The sun., 1896-08-18

Toledo. Aug. 1.-THE Chicago yacht Ven
Soss - SIilv 80 q. m Putin Bay lhis morning and
Aos' on the dry dock Thursday.
The sun., 1896-08-18

CABIN sLooPs-CIAsS 7.
Elapsed Corrected
Length. Time. nme
eeabel .. 1886. H. A 1eymouF.. 10 01 10 02
Titania $500. IN. W. Burwell....9 II ID rs 40
CABIN cATs-3o-FooT CLASS.
oeonea 30 30. c. T. Pierce ......s 81 80 e7 90
Castanea--aS oS....J n. Coxeter....S % 10 90 10
CABIN cATs-25-Foor CLASS.
Monsoon. IS SA... N R. Durham 8 ~ oe 10 90
Scat ~ 00....f n. Randall...2 80 o9 Sa -
DortA N NJ J. Craige.........S 81 10 :. :. :.
OPEN sLooPs-CLAss Is.
Et..... .1s. .e9 John Champion 8 o5 30 . o5 90
Defender-S IL ....J. Smith. .........S oS 10
The sun., 1896-08-18

WOOdbury's Facial Soap makes good
ComplexiOus and ls the best soap fee
daily use. II is pure and antlseptic.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-21
PROSPEROUS MEXICO.
Dan Burns Tells More ofthe Silver
Good Times.

Yesterday was published a portion of
what Dan Burns had to say of silver pros
perity in Mexico here is the rest of it,
"Another thing has helped Mexico" con-
tinued Colonel Burns, lighting his third
cigar within the hour of talk "Previous
to the denomination of silver, wealthy
Mexicans, with their wives. children and
servants, went abroad every year, and mill
ions of dollars was spent by these people
travelling about. AS soon, however, as the
wealthy men found that their silver dollars
were worth only 50 cents away from home
and that trip which formerly cost them
$4,000 now cost $4,000, they stayed at
home and at the end of year had the
money they would have spent to invest in
manufacturing or developing the country.
These self same people are in better con-
dition to travel today than they ever were
so far as money is concerned, but they will
their money in half.
You often read of the squalOr and pow
erty in Mexico. That sort of talk comes
from the people who look out of the win
dows OF Pullman aud see a Mexican
laborer in his sandals, cotton cloth shirt
and panta!oons. These people do not stop
to think that the laborer dresses in that
style for comforts and convenience and not
because of necessity. Why in parts ef
Mexico could no more wear the clothes
have ON and be comfortable than you could
Man for man, the Mexican laborer ha, more
money for clothes tnan our own I4borers
They earn their money at home, thev spend
it their, and for, the country situated as it
is, they are a happy, prosperous, indust,i-
Gus race, getting richer ever, day.
Agar, people boast about oHr schools.
10 they know that in Mexico every child
is compelled by law to go to school until
IS years of age? And the law is no dead
letter. It's enforced and risidlv enforced
40 sum this whole matter up, let me
sa" this: Silver instead of bringing de-
gradation and poverty to Mexico, has
brought prosperity, until today no man
in Mexico need go without employment if
he wants it, at wages that will supply him
aud his family with food, shelter and cloth
ing and leave little for fun. The people
are healthy and contented and happy and
are working for themselves and not for
England or the United States
And all this under the rule of silyer,"
| said the Mail correspondent.
Emphatically," replied the Colonel as
he glanced at Mckinley's picture and the
platform, sighed and lighted another cigar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-21
For Ovar Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
oeen used 70. children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy .or Dierrhoea
Twenty-Five cents bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-21
Millinery Goods.

Mrs. Knowles is constantly receiv-
ing new aad stylish consign Aents In
the way Of hats and millinery goods
IL you want your best girl to make q
sensation on the 4th, get her q new
at Of Mrs. Knowls
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-21
ICE lCE!ICE!

Go to Fred Wilder for the finest of ice
Frozen from artesian wei! water. Deiiy-
red to any part of the city at lowest rates
mag
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-21

I have purcha sed at the Sheriff's
sale all Of the Groceries, provisions
wines liquors, glass. paints. oils and
general merchandise in the store Of
Archar Baker aud will contin ue the
business at the old stand opposite the
Mint. respectfully ask a share Of
public patronage, and promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Martin Lutz
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-21
What is

Castoria Pitchers
and Children. neither Opium,
other Narcotic substance. IS a
for Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups and Oil
1t is Pleasant guarantee thirty years. by
Millions Mothers. he Panacea
the rend.
Castoria. Castoria.
Sou Stnac Eructa
H. D, gives
So St Brooklyn, y. Y
wnloutin INJURIOUS eicsiou
Theuse o Casoria Is olnNcrs land
wit as
D. D., EDw1NF PARpEE D.,
New wYorkCty hStretan : Ave- NenT York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-21
Nelonch oily Rhymes.

Ne'oncho!y Rhymes.
EeeI. a s!eliin
Keep a yellin
Keep rcadin
Keep Is fredin
Hdt'rmeioa Watermelon.
Fill yoir hellies
Buy at KelIys
Sweet as honey
For your money
Exit sorr,.w
lore tUmOrrhw.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-21

Clean, strong. penetrating is Trib
HOUSE AND lot FOR sALE-A com
fortabie tesiGeuc", c,rucr fl3th and
Nevada street. For particulars II
qu!re Of john Carney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-27

Earned runs. Washington 2, Pitts
burg 8. TWO base hit, Padden; stolen
bases. Brown. Foreman, Cartrlght;
double plays. Smith to O'Brien TO Cart
right: Demont to O'Brien to Cartright;
fist base on balls, off German 2, off Has
tirgs .: struck out, by German l, by
Hastings ,; time $50; umpire, Lally.
Baltimore. August 26-The Cham
pioas took the first Of this series from
the Reds. 1t was an un.nteresting
game. Attendance, 400. Score:
Baltimore .O71OOO24*-14 16 3
Cincinnati 30O000000- 3 u 8
Pitchers, Hemming, J. Foreman. and
f. Foreman: Earned runs, Baltimore
s: Cincinnati . Umpire, Sheridan.
Time, 1:45.
Philadelphia, Pa, Angus. 2G.-Taylor
was a puzzle fo. Cleveland to-day, but
six his being made of him. The Phil
lies ba;tsd bC.h Wilson and McAl.is,er
at viii and put up a splendid fielding
game. Attendance, 2.7S0. Score:
Philadelphia .O113O410O-10 IA 0
Cleveland q. ..O01OOO00O-1 6 +
Earned runs, Philadelphia 4, Cleye-
land /; pitchers, Taylor, Wilson and
McAliis,er; umpires, Campbell and Hen
derson; time. $50.
New York August 26.-The New
works had an easy NAV out of the ST.
Louis Browns to-day. Attendance,
200. Score:
81. LOUIS. ~ = d y y - - .
new ! yin. ". = o,,.7 y. NJ, ~
EaI4eu IuHS' o. 80 w ~ ~ C,on,.o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-27
These splendid victories offset a

These splendid victories offset a
number of recent defeats. and
if the home club puts up the
same quality Of base ball in the
series with Jackson Wheeling viii no.
lose a game this week Saginaw is in a
,adly moralized condition. with but
three pitchers, only one Of whom is up
10 the interstate standard, and even he
is Giraffe The management IS after a
new catcher and short stop, and they
are badly needed. No. hwaGg's work
fully justified his release by Wheeling,
In the eyes Of the lOcay i&ns YesJerdy2
he allowed the aOm> players to seal
tn bases, and N the tiIsJ game Wheel
ing had eleven steals NoJhWang' $
throwing is very poor. and his backs.Cp
work is below The average
Wheelng's work in the game was
superb. Campbell pitched very eff Ct
lively, the only player 10 hit him w.,h
any degree Of success being Camel He
was touched up for SIX n.Js in the first
tire innings, but the visitors only hit
safely three times during the remainder
OF The game. lt was one Of the few eE-
roriess games played by the home club
this season Halter executed a neat
double play un2ssisJed, ana all ,dd
ielders handled the ball in q s-appy,
gingeriy mann r. The hitting CT Rob
insCu. Vio,5 and Campbell was q fea-
ture o. the game. Robbie go, six sin
giles Out Of six times at bat. V.ole, also
had a batting average of 1000 for the
game, hitting safely three tim5s and
getting four bases en- balls.
Big Bill Johnson Wen, in 20 pitch, nd
his heart was broken, unless ii is a very
ca.lOus organ. He passed four men TO
first. hrse batters singled, and five er-
rC~s behind him materially aided Wheel
ins in swelling up nine runs. Stout
was substituted for Johnson, and was
touched up for fourteen hits, which
sweLed the run column to sigh.5en.
Nearly every home player who reached
tirS,. sole second.
To-day the Jackson cub Will open a
series of thres gam with Wheeling,
and viii have TO put up good article
of ball to win one. Kane VIII pitch for
the home club. Shields and Davis are
with Jackson. and both have many
friends here who viii witness The op IL
ing gama This afternoon. Jackson IS
much stronger than Saginaw.
Score i'm Yesterdays gam:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-27
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters or Interest Briefly and Pihn
Tnln

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and Pih
lily To'd
The Gragysy.lle Il. T. church viii
give a musical and literary entertain
'nent combined Win festival tonight.
The Wheeling Turn Society will
open the fall and winter season with On
exhibition and tall,he frs, week in De-
to5er.
y James Oker. Of South Marke, street,
has enlisted in The United States army
and dsDar.ed for For. WOr;5. Kansas.
A B. & o. yard engine jumped the
rack in the Hempfeli yards Ibis after
noon. causing several trains loss Of tim p.
st. Paul's Saobln school OF the
E'gh-h ward have AZ outing az Mozart
park To-day.
8 Harry c. S,owar. received second
prize. while John Coleman was awarded
third pr.za for their Frog in Thl1a,'
window displays The fr-- pre- T-nt
20 NcKe5sport, "a.
A meeting OF ,h CITY Charter Com
mission has been call q fer September
9,h.
The 4. o. H. picnic is n Wheeling
Park. not Mozart Park, as stated in IN
evening paper.