davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
NETWORK DEFEATS BOSTON.
ONLY THREE OF THE Ex-CHAMPIoNs ABLE TO HIT
THE BALL SAFELY.

BosroN, June 12.-The game postponed
srom last Monday between the New-York and Boston
League clubs was played here to-day before large num-
oes Of spectators Although Keefes pitching was wiid
Mt times he hitting eight of the home baters his dehV
cry was effective the Bostons scored only SIX hits
The NETWORKS held the lead until the third inning when
Nts nv Manning Horuung and Sutton and byGer
harit. Keefe and Esterbrook gave the home players
shrce runs and the lead The Boston men held this al
vantage only short time, however, as the New'fork
players gagged whitneys pitching in the fifth inning
and made four runs all OF them earned. In the eighth
hits by Hornung aid Sutton, base on balls ana "mt
news long fly to Dorgan gave the home club their hna
nm Common led in the batting, while the fielding work
of Ward and Ewing was excellent. The score was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
SOME WONDERFUL BATTING.
u,,r ,rrrs prAT THE ST. LOUIS NINE.

an. u.xrs MOST EXCELLENT RSoohp-oA~-'
ohH MANI" OF BASEBALL ELSEWHERE.
IT.. Metropolitan club yesterday put Lyncs
40. Mitch they played with more visor tnah u'"si art
"u their fret victory the ST. Ions nine M nssvv
600 .pectators were present and admirers OF neavs
ss,,,g we're ,ubapt Orr made the best batting Iooo,u
s~sr .een on the grounds. and possibly the pos' os
made. He went to the bat six times maui wv nons
49,. two twobaggcrs," three-easehit ana . nome
mn The homerun hit after similar n. % svsr
,nt three wears ago by O'Ne the longest u'o e'o 90
sSs on HE grounds Caruthers was eviaen.y ou' ,S
farm for not only did orr use uo
Sssm' vigorously, but even Lynch made made ana
M Reilly played poorly at second oAse aha
ss..,,aiiy gave the Wcsterners about nNe runs no
rnawv Rating seemed TO demoraize the neiders WY
made several bunders The local nine TOOK the lca ~
xh srst inning and held 10 easily TO the end tho rceus
ysver belng In doubt In the fifth inning three eane1
INNS we're made on hits made by Orr, liankhsDn anu
Kelly and threebase hit by Kennedy In the loiow
ing inning a bit BY Brady, home run drive by orr e
Sit by Hankinson earned two more runs In Tue els.n
inning the local players hit the ball all over the neu o
Sonr more earned Lynch pitched IN GOOD ior not
ran being earned nom his delivery: Three errors
Reily I'M the nth inning the st. Louis players thei
1irst runs and but for his error In the seventh
the three runs would not have been scoreo: me,p
sehlager aud Nelson played finely while hoseis srhs
earnest centre field was fnliy appreciated IL"
was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


NEw-YoRK. juno H.
The grain speculation appeared to-day to be
waiting for Developments The bulls had the final adj
vantage but fluctuations frequent and the volume
OF business donei options moderate The receipts
OF grain at the Atlantic ports and at the West were
small but the export demand here did not help that fact
improving influence. In word. the speculation
without distinctive feature but for the two leading
cereals the close strong and near to the best
figures OF the day June wheat ended ut an advance OF
81 0O3t the gains for the other months ranged
from Il to % cent July closing ut 81 Ol'7 August,
81 03ss; september ut 81 O5 and october at 81 O64
The options closed dss cent better at BAH for
June and 544 for July, 54 for August, and 80 cents
for September. oats unchanged for June ut 3S4
and July 3Si4 August of q cent at "a q cents
Provisions decidedly stronger and lard closed with
n gain OF 007 cents
AtNew-York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat 3d. lO4 bushels;
cor 81 100 bushels oats 1871 800 bushels total grain.
259 073 bushels -four 1851 barrels. The arrivals AZ
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Ioius were: Wheat l6l 794
bushels: corn, l949iS bushels oats. 160751 bushels;
total grain 517,493 bushels flour. II, TAT barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
GREET SIZE or THoROUGHBREDs

HIGH PRICES FOR THE sPEXDTHRIFT coLrs-TuE
RANCHO DEL PAso STABLE LARGE BUYERS.
The most successful sale of thoroughbreds
ever held in the East took place yesterday In Madison
Square Garden. The highest price OF the day paid
Cor colt byi spendtnIift out OF Doubt by American
Eclipse or Cavalier. He was knocked down 10 James
Rowe the former trainer Of the Dwyer Brothers, for
$1,000, the highest price paid for yearling since tho
Dwyers bought Luke BlackbuTns brother for $1,000,
and James r. Keene paid $1,000 for BOero, brother TO
Ghdelia. 1t said that the colt purchased for
the Cipsiana stable OF the other nine spendthrifts
seven bought by the Rancho del Paso Stable fol-
lows Brown colt, dam Alta vcla So 100; bay fly dam
chestnut lilly. dam Maid OF Skier .QmI ortedl $1,000;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
THE SANDS CASE POSTPONED.

The case of the Mayor against Nathaniel
Sands, which was set down for trial In the Supreme
Court Circuit before Justice Lawrence yesterday was
odiourned until next Friday tho request OF Aaron j.
VaudcrpOel counsel FOR the defendant, who said he nad
only recently been retained and hal not yet had an OPP
uorfunty Mr. sands. In behalf or the Corpora
ton II stated that he had offered that II Mr.
sands would this city and remain In custody OF
the sheriff until after the trial OF the case the suit In
Connecticut would be discontinued That offer WAS not
TAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
METAL POISON.

am ooppersmith trade and daring OF years
nv arms being work. have absorbed wonder
fl amount metal poison Having scrofuoas tendency
from my youth small Particles Of copper and brass weo
get and this the poison was coa
viewed into my my whole system became infected
was treated old remedies OF and iodide o'
assum Salvation followed my teeth all loose In my
nv digestive organs deranged and have boen helpless IN
he'd for over a mercuria rheumatism. Ny joints
ere ALL swolen and OF my aud legs and
became helpless an infant
NV rrings became intense that IL Impossible for
me % rest The advised the city hospital
for treatment This could friend who mas
proyed friend Indeed urged swfcs specific below.
ing It would Others discouraged but secured
few bottles have now taken two dozen bottles ms
FIRST OF the medicine bring the poison to the sur
face and broke all in running They so0a
disappeared and my skin cleared or Ny knee which had
become twice size resumed their usas
sze, and supple OF Ny and hands arc ~
right again. and them without PAIN The entire az
has left all parts OF the body two nlcers on ~
wrists which healing rapidly. am weak from long CON
nnenlent but have all my limbs This meiic
Is bringing greatest trial Of my lfe and ca
not sufficient express appreciation Oh
and the gratitude feel that ever heard ON
PETER e. LOVE. Augus.s, GA
Jan. o. 1855.
CAUTION,
sWIFTs SPECIFIC must not be confounded wsh
numerous Potash. Mercury and Ssrssparila mixtures
being advertised grost cure ais There Is nothhs
our remedy in the world Call n. Y oce, or ssni
treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 3. Atlanta g
MI. Onsa ias w. 23&ss- ursss paxssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
FITS OF LFGAL NEWS.

Stephen d. Law was appointed yesterday by
Judge r. DAILY OF the Court OF Common Pleas referee
20 determine the questions issue between Edward and
Jone Van Orlen and Samuel 7. Tllden IN regard o
IuI for repairs in Mr. rden's house Gramercy
Park
Rarrctt Of the Supreme Court. referee TO decide the
question regard to the custody Of William Van Ant
werps little boy. whose mother recently brought suit
for limited divorce against the father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
GpAruors Pa

GOODNESS GRACIOUS Pa is an eplcure,
and does leave hs dinner 10 the pastry cook. lie
carefully considers the day before what he shall give has
most favored guests and gets his daughter 10 make
list of the dishes sceneThe Dinner Time. Pa: " Tut.
tut, Gracei After all you have forgotten something"
Graeei "Have papal oh, the deyilv Transformation
among bitter regret Of pa who has been look
Ing forward 70 his pigeons "a diaeesss and Let ms tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

Free Consultation by Physician Of The Swift spscnc Com
many at 1877 West 2dst front parlorl This remedy Is With
out rival Blood Medicine. Contains Mercury or Pot
ash or other mineral drugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

Earned runs-New.York 4; Boston, 2. Twobssehts-
nor Iespe Esterbrook sutton. Passed pals,Ewing ~
Deasley First base on baus-Boston frst base on o.
ror,-S en-. YORK Q Boston 2 Struck out-New fOrk,
Boston g. Umpire-Decker Time OF game 100
TRENTON June IA large crowd witnessed the
~ane today between the Brooklyn and Trenton mines
le former club won easily toward the end. kreig was
badly Injured in the second inning by thrown PAL
striking him one the head and he retired Swartwsod
took his place. Terry going into left field The score was
follows:
trenton 3 a
Base hlts-Brookyn. 13 Trenton, T.
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

Earned runs-Metropohtsn 0; st Louis frst oa Use
by errors-Met,opoan AZ 81 douis o. firs. pase ~
ssn p: So fouls o. Total left bases.MetroRolan
St Louis s. Home runs-Orr and O'Nei- lhree-h&se
hits-Orr Kennedy and Gleason Iwobase mts1vrr 20
PsSt Law and Caruthers Total hits METROPOLITAN "
81 Louis III Double pays-None Wild pitehes-Iy nch,
Caruthers l. Passed balls Broughton Ht Dy pnener
by Lynch l. Time-21O Umpire-Nalentine
The METROPOLITAN and St. Louis mines play their final
came together at the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

and 81 so dozen for chops Harding pork, loins Of
pork and corned pork sell for 10 cents pound, chops
Is cents and tenderoins 20 cents Roasting pigs cost
SO and SO so each, smoked hams IA cents, Imported
Cumberland hams 40 cents and English bacon 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
Refined oil was unehang,
STATE or TRADE
COTTON MApKrrs-RY TELEGRAPH

rrveUpoot June 12-l23O p. m.-Cotton dali Miing
Upiands 1854 do Middling Orleans 'l sales-soOo
lpf. 90 bales al American. Futures dull; Upands Low
H3ing clause June Juy delivery 80 Gid also 45
rd September delivery 5isdi do september and Octo-
ber delivery 5O-Usd also tG6id; do. October aud No
liyery lO.04d; do December and January delivery,
Tenders for delivery at to-days clearing 900 bales
WseEvsaes OF the week $4,000 bales AmeIican.S5.
halcs sDeculaOrs took 800 bales exporters look loo
bales forwarded from ships site direct I" SUMMERS 500
American bales total stock $4,000 oaies American
ZOO amount Of cotton anOai 1000 Oales Amer
. n Coion-The Of the day included 900 bales
American Futures dus Uplan0s Low Middins clause
Ii.0id. buyers do July and August delivery 1910
sellers. do August aud september delivery o@04d
sellers; do Septeand october delivery asot sellers 40
do October November delivery 4lO4 sellers no. NO
yember December delivery 3Jid sellers 40 Decem
hrr ana January delivery. atid sellers GO January and
FEBRUARY delivery. . 4l-bid value - ara,
H. m-COtOn Futures closed sc4dy Oplands Low Mhu,
i'm clause June delivery i6bft. sellers do June an'
Jnly delivery 5.0Ad sellers do Juv and August delivery
id sellers do September snd october delivery, is-6ld
sellers. do october and November delivery lid sellers
December and January delivery. 3Sdtd sellers do Janu
ary and Fehruay delivery, iifOiu. Nalu.
GALVESTON. June 2.Cotn quiet Miudlihg lo1-ioi low
IeceiDl, Ii Dalrs sales 23 balosi stock T. l93balos
recips ss bates; Gross 1877 bales Exports
CoastwI-e 90 bales sales. ~ hales. .,,,,,. -, -,
sAvASSAn. Jnne l2.-Cott0n quiet Middhnk. 1885 Low
Middhng lOs Good ordinary a. net aud gross receipts
as baes Exports Coastyise. o. bales stock. 80 bales
Weekiy-NeI receipts l01 bales; Exports Coast
NsS.omFASs June II Cotton dull Mdding l0tr Low
di,lling IO Good Ordinary 9S not anu gross receipts
IO bales Exports % Great Britain 3il uaes SAFES oOo
bales. stock uJ,1S8 bales 49, 49,. -
WeekIy-NeJ receipts Cos bales; gross 1907 Dales TX
morris fo Iireat Britain bales; france, 5jo3 bales
coastwise. 4, 500 bales Gales. $500 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
me PErRoLEUM MARKET


In its general character the petroleum market
,.v urcseutd no new feature and the dealings did not
exceed the moderate record Of the past few days The
streugrh shown In the late transactions yesterday cur
minated this morning In advance to 80 eshta Inc
figure seems be the TO strike reazations ana he
afternoon the market unsettled ana aitor rising 70
7o7s tbc close 791s cents. Tho movements OF the
ay however afford no guide - 20 tho ttuIe ana as tne
exchange closes Ut y. tomorrow niue new feature
Is Locked for ia the market before next week.
The range Of prices and the total dealings at the Con-
solilated Exchange were as follows:
One,inr ....... 792s Lowest 79le
HlcheRt........-...-. 50 tlnaL.--.-...-.-.. - ,Jss
Sales bar els.
Clearuuces for ycstcrliy fVvv"V
Refined oil was unchanged
BRADFORD, Penn. June l2.-Natlonal Transit Certih-
catos opened at 79 and closed 1T 739 ri chest price
-oF, lowest price, 7gla CeRranccs, lOJ6OuO barrels
on CITY Pean, June 12-Crude Ou-sales, $1,000
bbl.; cl.arances .6psOO0 bblsi runs 66.o29 bills;
hpments 49, sl4 bbs charters, 1908 bbls National
Transit Certificates opened AT ~ ana closed AZ ~ "
highest price, 50 lowest price, f9l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

Offering to row one race of either four or nvc nc'
from 81 900 to 900 side and the championship u
America or Ave races each of 81 900 s'de' AZ 'o io
,ou,nv Distances; Three miles, miles and hal'
fonr miles four miles and half and hve miles; tno
races to be rowed any water or waters ageSu u PIN
As an evidence OF good faith, Teener mas uePoS9" ~
The Iihs6irg Leader q forfeit OF 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
YACHTS TO BE SAILED By AMATEURS.
ENTRIES FOR THE sEAwASHAKA CoMNrhiAN hh'
GATTA TO-DAY.


The fifteenth Corinthian regatta OF the sea
wanhaka Yacht Club viii be sailed to-day. Aithoush
the regatta is open TO all yachts OF the A
to- Larcnmont, Eastern New-Bedford, knickerpocAei'
New-Hayen and seawanhaka clubs only hneen poa''
have but many Of these registered In three
or more OF the clubs named. The number and sizes Oh
the boats entered, however, warrant an -
not exciting race With the exception OF me
on which no than five professionals VIII beAlio
and the rst-class sloops and cutters. Win more na
four board, the yachts VIII be hnea
by amateurs. Each yacht Is to be steerea py enO'
OF the club or othel. amateur .,..,,.
The start be made as near a. M as pracueapie
The course for the schoOners and first ana seconucss
soops and cutters will be from an imaginary me &c
tween the committees steamer and Fort NadsWorth 70
Buoy No 10. on the Southwest spit, thence 10 anu
around Buoy No. sla thence to aud around the eaney
Hook lght-ship. returning over the same course nc
third sloops and cutters VIII make the snne course
excepting they will round the Scotland nghtshlp IN
stead of the sandy Hook hghtship The fonrth-class
sioops and will out no further than Buoy 30
s. oil the point OF Sandy Hook and return. The finish
win Buoy No. Is, little below Fort Wads
worth viii be prizes ranging from SlOo 10 rlO
i'm value for the winners In each cless Yachts may be
distinguished by strangers by their signals
10 t.f1.., apfr =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
A SUIT AGAINST GOULD AND SAGE ENDED.

The proceedings IN the supreme Court IN INC
case Of Isaac Bumentha IN behalf OF himself and other
holders OF tie consolidated mortgage bonds ~ tho Kan
sas Pache Railroad Company, against jay Gould, Rus
sell sage and others have been DISCONTINUED by mutual
consent This Includes the motion 10 punish Mr. sage
for contempt IN refusing 10 accept the service OF papers
I'm the .iit which begun In order To compel Gould
aud sage TO Tor the proceeds OF certain stock OF
the Denver Pacific R4lroad Company held by them as
A.nnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
DARTMOUTH pErEArEp BY rRINcEroN.

PRINCETON, June II Especial. de-
feated Dartmouth easily to-day, on the University
Grounds. Bickham's pitching and Princeon's batting
were tho features OF the game. The Prince
10 10 base hits, errors Dartmouth runs,
B base hits, "a errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

BOSTON, l2FlouI quiet: Western S9 6i % sS
ASSOC Extra, - ,t S2 latent % IS Corn quiet
Steamer Yellow. % c steamer MiSsa ' No Wbte 4Sc
shorts ana Miiilngs selY. PROVISIONS sto s pi
creamery, lsSlsc oTp 40 900 ousH
oats 81 900 bush. shorts. 10000 bush.' Barley. = '
BALTIMORE Juno I2-Cotton dul Mtd9s 30 ga s ., 5.P d
quiet Howard street ana WSste" a. IN IS SS City Mills
sUpcr 50 250y3 50 10 sxttL - - vi ~ snneraSiys
~ $500 AZ 90 Wheat-Southern easier Western lower;
southern aed 95 o9d do Amber VI Vu@fa va "a
anai o. June oiS9Ihc. July g6a9gisc'' august
9sSi oow 's s s4c western
Ioa sno June J-G53hc July 6oisaoS sc
Aagqs ,s Western White $SSiic.. 90 Mixed ssssSG
pennsylvania. s9IOe ave easy ~ .V~ DO, nnr
' 1-i b5s. Wheat 34OO0 oush. Corn Sb0Oo bnsn oata
5000 Uusa rye iO0 pnsn G5S 900 bnsn,
Corn ~ 900 push v.u,,~
oNcxS,u June 10 Flour quiet ana n sseaay Re,
81 zsasi 30 Fancy "a aoGso ~: W9 o bs Corn easier
No. Mixed 47d4s sc Uas qiet No = Spring 50 6ic
R pSys S r' 4. SO SO sl5 g 50
BVlkmeas stoaJy Shoulders ~ 20 sS9b ~ 81 20
snnpa usar ~ 55 wbsksy rn ana nnchanseu AZ ~ ~
Hogs urn: Common aug a biS rce,Sts mead .npa
cmc.oo June ls..F!og dun and nnchanged Choice ice
Mnnesors Saters 50 9st 90 Pa,ents y ,SSs. .s'
aSw aSs ~ aOS higher sales ranged June
closing nj 50 Vel July closing at sgSc August
spring ssSSScS No 2 Red. e!'ss No 3 Rod; 81 Les5e,
Corn lner sales ranged CASH aISai1 i2cs June 40
n ranssa CASH sss asia June ssssse elosnx a sss
i SsrsyNS Pork sc,se' CASH
$40 81 ec.ins AZ SO io august $40 70 CLOSING
At $40 81 Lard active SAFES ranged Cash r. Coz y6
sosas q SSsa Tx Closing X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
COURT OLE APPEALs.

SARATOGA, Juno 12.-The Court of Appeals
caendar for juno II Is as follows:
Nos 2l5. 247, 235. 2ls. 2l9. $50. 252 254
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
SIXTH RACE, GRAND NATIONAL sTEEPLECAAsE, FULL

TEEMER CHALLENGING HANLAN.
PIrrsBURa, June 12.-John Teemer, the
oussman iasusda challenge to Edward Hanlan to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
FIRST RACE. PURSE $500, "a MILE.
THIRD RACE, SWIFT STAKES, THREE-YEAR-oLDs, 7s

FIFTH RACE, SWEEPSTAKES, 5000 ADDED, Tv
YEAI-OLDs. % MILE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-31
CITIZENS OF lola AND suHrouxpuo

On Saturday morning. Jnly 18th,
1885, I will begin my sen,i-anuual cost
sale FIR cash. tn continue % days, con-
sistiug of my entire mammoth stock of
merchandise. Over $4,000 worth of
dry goods, notions, carpets, dress goods
and ladies wraps are included in the
sale.
Please remember that all goods are
marked in plain figures, and all or any
part Of everything will be sold t.
every body at actual cost. Also, that
during the entire time of the sale I
will endeavor to keep the assortment
Of goods complete in every department
and a sufficient force of experienced
lady and gentlemen clerks to wait on
all customers promptly. 1 am not
closing out to quit business, nor is this
q clearance sale to make room for fu-
ture purchases, but an established fea-
ture of the business ia the future to
give the consumers of dry goods, fancy |
goods, notions and carpets their sup
plies for about two of the twelve
of each year at absolute cost.
Very respectfully,
GEO. w. STEVENSON.
Fort Scott, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-31

German services at the court house
From that date German services will
be held regularly, as noted in the card
of the Reformed church I'm the "Church
Directory" of this paper.
Owing to sickness Rev. DR., Hendy
was unable to fill his appointment at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday.
He is expected here this evening, how
ever, and will lecture before the Nor.
NAL in the Baptist church. He will
also remain over Sunday, and preach
in the Presbyterian church.
The Normal Institute which formal
ly closed yesterday, has been the most
successful i'm point of numbers and sat
isfactory work that has eyer been held
in the county. The attendance reach
ed 1SS, and the students have been en-
thusiastic from the beginning. The
credit for this success, as far as We are
able to see, Is to be about equally di-
vided among Superintendent Hender-
son. and Director Olin, Instructors
Merwin and Barber. and the students
themselves. Each did his best and all
may be proud of the result.
The death of Father Rein Richards
took place on Tuesday afternoon of
this week, at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. w. G.. Allison, where
he has made his home for some years.
The deceased was in his 10Th year, his
life work was completed and Deaths
messenger was not unwelcome to him.
With serene peace and with unfalter-
ing faith he obeyed the summons to
enter into that reward which an earn
est, honest life has richly deserved.
The funeral services were very fitting
~ held at sunset on Wednesday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-31
NEW SLEEPING AND PARLoR LINE

Commencing with Friday, July 24th
the st. Louis, Fort Scott & Wichita
Railroad and the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way placed in service between An
thony, Wichita, Eldorado and way.
stations and st. Louis three magnifi-
cent Pullman sleeping and parlor cars,
one of which will leave st. Louis and
Anthony every day in the year, run
ming through without change. Leaves
Union depot at st. Louis at $50 p. M,
Fort Scott IL a. m, Eldorado 4:52 p. M,
Wichita 6:21 p. m, arrives at Anthony
$50 p. M.
Leaves Anthony 7:lO a. M, Wichita
9:43 a. M, Eldorado 11:O7 a. M, Fort
Scott $50 p. M, arrive at st. Louis
$50 a. m. Through from Anthony to
st. Louis "a and from Wichita to st.
Louis % hours.
For any further information apply
to local ticket agents or to G. p. Rector,
A. G. P.& Il. A. Fort Scott, KS, J..
w. Miller, Gen'I Manager, Fort Scott,
Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-31
CARD FROM DIR. L. rozER, OF lola, FANS

Having established an Infirmary i'm
lola for the treatment of chronic dis
eases and surgery, we would call the
attention of the public to the follow
ing:
We treat all durable diseases with a
success unsurpassed in the West. We
cure all Ruptures by process entirely
away forever with the truss; no Enife
no danger. We cure PILES and FIs-
TULA without the knife or pain.
STRUCTURES, HYDROCELE, VA
uIOCELE, and diseases of the KIDNEYS
and BLADDER are treated and cured
by the latest and most approved
methods.
In all private diseases We have a
wide experience and unsurpassed sue
cess. Diseases of the JOINTS and
BONES, OLD SORES, TUNORS, CANCERS,
sCRoFULA, SPINAL CURVATURE, HIP
JOINT DISEASE, HARE LIP, CLEFT
PALATE, and all diseases OF the
THROAT, LUNGS and HEART are treat
ed by those improved methods for
which the last ten years are famous.
We straighten Crossed Eyes, operate
for Cataract, remove obstruction to
Tear Ducts, end treat successfully all
durable diseases of the Eye and Ear.
We are especially prepared i'm the
Infirmary for the treatment of the Dis
eases of Women. IL you have any
Chronic Diseases come or send for
Circular. We will visit any part Of
the county in consultation or to per-
form surgical operations. Address
to DR.. L.. ToZER,
lola Infirmary, lola, Kans.