davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-07
ROCK ISLAND, SATURDAY. AUGJTST =. 1885.
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO Aug. G.
On the board of trade today the quotations in
grain and provisions were US follows: Wheat
No August, opened. 15c nominal closed 75i4c;
September, opened ib75c, closed Gslae asked;
October, open,d is5sc closed $3.50 Corn
No August. opened s34c, closed 1890;
September, opened 44l4c, closed 44ssc: October,
opened 45lsc, closed l514c Oats-No. 2 August
opened Gac closed 27a4c; September. opened
and closed .9c; October op<ned s95sc, closed
2914c. Pork-August opened $9.55 nominal, closed
" 90 asked; September, opened ssi62t9, closed
| ts-7s1S; October, opened ;9ia, closed Sg.D-S2H
Lsrd-AGgust, opened and closed II. 90
Live stock From the nion stock yards the
following prices art rceived Hogs-Market
opened mode rately active, with prices on good
grades Sc ligher light grades s4.2lkl4 80; rough
packing, s4.2jG4G5, heavy packing and ship
ping lots, 81 65aI505. Cattle Stronger beeves
s3.75@500; COWS, s2.0cM55O; stockers. S 40
@325; Texans, s2-75@2co Sheep-Firm; com
mon, s9el93.GD; good, $3.15GI0D
Produce: Butier-txtra creamery, f6Gflsc per
lb; good dairy lH@12c. Egg strietiy fresh. 9sd,
lo1ac per doz Poultry-SprinG chickens, 10c
per ID; spring ducks, &c per H. Berries
Black raspLerres, 81 2j6t 15o per l6 qts red rasp
berries. IL - per ai pit case; blackberres 5ot75c
per l5qt cHse, blueberries, 81 .25 per l2qt box
New York.
SYEw Yong. AUG g.
Wheat-No red state 9r09lc; Ne white
do. sc; No rel winter August. s5'ac bid do
September, Sji4c, corn-No. mixed casn, 6D14c;
do August, 5ii1c, 90 September. 51l4c. Oats
No. / white state IiC; No. do. sc. Eye-Dull.
Barley-Nomnai. iork-Uull; new mess, S1l62h
@ils73s Lard-7cS September, SC 50 October
St. Louis.
st. LouIs, Aug q.
Wheat-Firm ami tl9 &c higher; No red
cash, 7Gd16}4c; September Tslsa7Sl4c; October,
75hc. Com-Easy; No , mixed cash, s9s4Go
&c; September 4oac, October, age. Oats
Easy; No. mixed cash. 2G'.@2Gssc; Septem-
Der, 27a4c October. = Sc. Rye-Easy; 5Oc.
Whisky Firm; sl07 rork-Steady; SlO25.
Lard Firm, $3.50
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6.
Wheat-Strong: cash. 742c; September, i5c;
October TIC Corn-D Dull; No ,, 43l4c Oats
Quiet; NJ ,, 27alc. Rye-Inactive; No 1,
nominal Barley-Higher; No, :, eigac.
Detroit.
DETROIT Mich, Any. G.
Mheat-Dul, Ne. white cash, 77lSc;
Michigan red cash. 7S1Sc; No 2 red cash,
Is'4c August 'sssc; September, 7ea October,
aiissc. Con-No- =, 44c nominal Oats-No.
2saac bid, No white, sc bid.
Toledo.
TOLEDO Ohio, Aug 6
wheat-Firm Tut duh; cash and August
19c; September, Soc: O,tIbrr, It3c; May, 9lc
Corn-Qn;et; cash and August, sc, November,
45sc. Oats-Quiot; cash 2oi4c
ROCK ISLAND.
oate-36c
HAy--Timothy-S SLIGO.
-Wild-S1.0O.
Rye-42r-
Enr
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-07

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug7 Fourteen
members of the Salvation Army and seven
members of the State Holiness society were
arrested Thursday night by order of the
mayor for violating the ordinance relative
to disorderlv persons in persisting in parad
ing the streets with hideous music and sing
ing. They were released on bail The
mayor and the police are determined te
break up the nuisance
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-07

SPRINGFIELD, No, Aug :. The Prohi-
bitionists of this the thirtieth) congress
sionai district met in convention Thursday
and unanimously nominated hon John
,Sobieshi, of Neosho, as their candidate for
congress
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. Hon James
B McCreary has been nominated for con-
gress by the Democratic convention Of the
Eighth Kentucky district
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-07
Hard Coal Market

Pea coal, $500; CRATE and egg, SS.2
range, nut and No. 4. $3.50 per ton
screened and delivered all best quality
of anthracite. Extra carriage charged on
orders of less than one ton. Black smith
caol, Connellsville coke and charcoal
1903 Second avenue. E T.. FRAZER,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-07

Anyone having business with the ARGUS
Office after p. M. On the eventlhat the
office is ciosed) will please call at vii,
mans d GalIs news stand in the postoffice
building, who are authorized 10 transac,
business Of every nature for the ARGUS.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-07
INDIANA GREENBACkERS.


State Officers Nominated.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. THE Greenback
party met in state convention here Thurs
day, and spent nearly the entire time in a
wrangle over the prohibition resolution re-
ported by the committee At 4 O'Clock a
motion prevailed to declare only in favor
OF submitting to the people constitutional
amendment on the sale of liquor in the state
The platform declares for tho unlimited
coinage OF gold and silver, and in favor of
the government lending money directly to
the people at per cent interest The
nomination of candidates for state officers
resulted as follows: Lieutenant governor,
h. ). Pops; secretary of state, c. c. Mill
roy, auditor, Presley Gregg; treasurer,
Benjamin Perkins; attorney general, J. S
Bender; clerk of the supreme court, S l.
Douglass; judge of the supreme court, j.
o. Green; superintendent of public instruc-
tion, George Bass. The convention de-
termined to meet with the Anti -Monopolists
Sept and ad journed to that date
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-07

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Aug. Kit Ross. a
Chez okee Indian, was hanged Friday al
Fort Smith for murder, committed in In
dian territory.
GAILATTN, No, Aug. John F. Smith
was hanged here at il SO a m Friday, for
the murder of William p Gladson on Dec.
- ISSl
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-07

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug Judge Walsh
has issued warrant for the arrest Of ex.
Father William J. Sherman on the com.
plaint of Julia Mulvaney, for bastardy
The accused was reesntly married to Tillie
Mccoy.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-07

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Aug. The
Demo ratio state convention completed ats
ticket Thursday by making these nomina
tions: For lieutenant governor, L. G. Isatt
of Neosho secretary of state, W. f. Patillon
of Ford, attorney general. A. S. Devinney
Olathe, auditor. W. D. Kelly tcoloredl of
LeavenworIb; treasurer, h. L. Burchard OF
Jewell, superintendent OF public institu-
tions, W. j. Montgomery of Stocton; asso
ciats justice, A. NJ. Nhitelaw of King
man
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-07

LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. John P ST
John, the famous Prohibitionist, in the com.
ing campaign is to make twenty five
speeches in this state He will be supported
by the ablest party speakers in the state,
and 1t is said several other Prohibitionists
tsmong them Sam Jones' are to take the
stump The campaign win be a vigorous
one, and the Proh.bitonists claim they will
get from 80, 900 to 40,0jO votes in the state.
Republicans say the Prohibitionists will
not poll over 0,00O votes
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-07

TorEKA, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE Republican
state central executive committee have ap.
pointed thirty six delegates to attend tii.
anti saloon convention at Chicago
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-07
Cheap Mail Boxes.

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for sale at the ARGUS Office at
the low price of 81 each. The same box
Is sold everywhere at 81 80. Call and ex
anime them.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-07

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug THE Demo
cratic candidates for the supreme court
have been elected by majority estimated
at lj,UU0
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-07
Offerman Island Picnic Grounds

Churches and societies desiring special
rates or transportation, should apply
early TO Eli j. Frankland, P o. drawer
E, Rock Island, H., or call at the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
FISH NOT TAKEN TO COURT.

The expected appearance of James d. FISH as a
witness yesterday III the United states tOurt
caused crowd OF anxious persons TO VISIT Judge
Coxe's courtroom IN the Federal Building: he
calendar of the court included the case OF Walter
s Johnston the receiver of the Marine National
Bank against the Chicago and Atlantic and Ere
Railway Companies to recover 100000 which Is
alleged to be due on notes of the Chicago and NJ
lantIc Railway Company, Endorsed by Bird w.
Spencer, as treasurer of the EcM-forh Lake Erie
and Western The defendants allege that tue IN.
dorsement was not authorized foe case was called
Yesterday. but by an agreement between counsel
II went over for the day account OF the absence
from town of one of the defend ants Witnesses Flsh
was not taken to the courtroom from his apartments
at the Murray Hill Hotel. Arrangements mad been
made for sending for HIM wien hls PreSence Pc
came necessary. A day will soon be fixed for the
trial of the case.
Meantime MIR. Fish eats aud sleeps well, receives
his callers and friends and Is waited upon oOse-
auiously by tue hotel clerks and walters. Ii was
said by guest in the hotel that on Monday night,
instead of visiting ms lawyer, as his Keepers sall
MIR Fish dropped in with his custodian at his old
haunt, the Casino, to while away quiet hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
JERSEY CITY.

Tho Ancient order Of ibcrnians has decided not to
parade Patricks DAY. but II will give ball In the
evening
George f. Swift, the street cleaning contractor has
suit against the city to recover Sl42l 49, with
held from HIN the sewcr-cetnng contract
ana S9is "a on the street cleaning contract
Police Commissioner Meyer is dangerously al from IN
hamtnatory rheumatism.
George H. LANCE OF No. l4S Yorkst., employed by
Dr. benjamin EDGE If going To Paris with his nephew
Joseph Clark To see Pdsiour. Langc was clean
ing the snow from I'm front of DR. Edges house yrscr
day, and his nephew was playing with the doctors 81
Bernard dog, which became irritated at the boys
pranLs ana bit him I'm the left thigh. badly aceratng
the flesh. LANCE bitten In the wrist and Leg The
wounds Of both promptly cauterized but Langc
believes that nothing but treatment by Iastcur VIII
save his life and that OF his nephew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
NEW.JIRSEY TOWNS.

HoBoKEN.-Davld Breen. keeper OF the sluice gate.
has become violently iusane and II IL Thought That IL
will be necessary TO remove HIM to the asylum.
R,IfwNY.-In the supreme Court on Monday, before
Judge Van SICKLE william Jclries obtained verdict
against the Pcuusy lvaua Railroad Company for dam
ages sustained the loss Of hs house 10y hrc I'm NOvcm
ber 1888 Sparks from passing locomotive set lire TO
EN-Statc Senator H. A. Vail appeared Tor the
plaintiff
NEW BRT NswICK.-After the Common Council had
taken action confirming the suspension OF Clet OF Police
Fitzgerald and adjourned, on Monday night President
Price received telegram from supreme Court Judge l.
W. Scudaer, dated Freehold, informing HIN that writ
of certiorari had been issued BY Judge hculder ana
ordering and the Council TO dcs-t from further pro
ccedngs tho Fitzgerald case. Yesterday wit Issued
by chief Justice Brascy arrived from Trenton. and AL
the papers proceed and testimony IN Ia" Fitzgerald
matter ordered to be LAID fore the Supreme Court
on February Fitzgerald Is consequently acting a.
CHEF OF police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
SEVEN TO CONVICT; FIVE TO ACQUrr

Great interest taken in Paterson " D., III the OK
pected verdict IN the trial OF Thomas A. DOwHng ior
shooting LAWYER Ward. Several persons paced tue
sidewalk all OF Monday night In front OF the court houo
and n number of others spent the night In C"tunio
school ne xt door the house In the hope OF nearing
the do beratons OF the jurymen IL Is understooh tht
the Jury stood the first seven for conviction anu
five for acuuittal, aud there was no change Az NJ
Yesterday Judge III sent for the jurors ana askeu
the Court coud do anything toward helping then atrro
divided OH the question Of fact-the sanity or
insanity of the prisoner. the judge CAV
the ury some further Instructions warning them not 10
bu Influenced by any sympathy for the prisoner, anu
gave them half an hour 10 Try 10 agree Az the ehpa
ton of that the jurors came in again, and beng
stIll unable reach verdict were dscharged IL was
mel should be retired Al the Apt
term The Court discharged Bowling from the custody
OF the sheriff aud allowed him his liberty ne IS sun u
der bail Mr.. Ward angry when the disagreement
was announced and spoke In unmeasnred terms OF he
conduct OF the jurors who stood out for acqutta us
remarks about the intelligence and integrity OF the aver
age Juror strong that sheriff Mckee considered
them reflection upon him. and hot words pl'seu ne
tween the sheriff and the lawyer bowling TOOK the re-
anlt CalInlN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
ScHAEFER cHALLHNGES THE WORLD.

Schacirr, Wishing 10 put nlilScIl on record IN
reference to billiard match bet wern himself and
ViguauX, which Is now among the things that might
have been has Issued the fOiOwiDg chdl engc:
Mr. Maurice Visnal1's hacker Mr. John Bowling having
dccincd good s challenge 10 me To play Mr. \gu
aux n return match such challenge has been
acc pte by my Dac,or, Mr. Richard Roche, Of ~
hereby auEuIuCc Willingness To plaJ sir Nl2u
aux ur any ~ the world match ~ 5000
ionts at the fourteen inch UaHc for 5000 side.
te tla the shall take all
aud All expenses inc dental To the match PIE
fer M NgnauN opponent should he hrs bachcIs
be unable cure the 5000 stake money. am willing
hacker. play fOT ~ 900 side
with the binding condition that the inner shall take all
receipts. JACOB StHAEFEh Champion
There was stormy session In sections last sat
urddy night " 'IGnduNs hackers Withdrew from
puhlc playln. match. Schacfcrs says that he plays
Tor bus ness auG for pleasure glory and cOn5e
quently won play In a corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
VIZ. sor1RE MAAEs 4 PA oE EOR 4 TRIEND

Commissioner Squire made no removals YES
terdV In spte OF his statement that he had not enough
money to pay salaries ho rcvived an old oice ana ie
It with friend. He appointed Uriah POlaru nePury
Waller Register "A salary OF $1,000. pr ro' an
was formerly resident OF Boston. but Tor tho iaSt n.y.
months has been u clerk the Depar lneht OF uD.c
Works a salary Of - 30 cay The once ol DTp i
Water Register was abolished by CommisSioner hiten
Campbell III 1850. the ground OF economy MI 0qui'
declined to talk on the matter. - ,r -,
John F. Cav. recording clerk Of the General Term Oh
tie supreme Court Chambers dismissed yesterday
by County Clerk Flack and j. f. McDonOagh. lor SIN
years employed in the SherIfs Office was stpo'nleu ~
iis Mace Mr. Cav is a member of the County
Democracy OF the With Assembly District MI;
McD0nOugh Is yIcepresden of the IRVING han "ehoi"
Committee. The salary Is $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
SELLING PEWS IN DR. RANNEYS CHURCH
is PEwnOLDER THERE A sTOCKHoLDER

At the close of the services last Sunday IN the
Madison Avenue Cong cgatlOnal Church notice
was given by the Rev. w. G.. Price that sale OF
church pcws would be he this evening Ho"aIu
Y. Stillman the counsel of the Board of trustees,
explained yesterday that the sale OF pews WOuid De
made a measure TO settle up the aIa'lS pi TIC
church before the properly should De sodu,
large number of the pews were sold under the pas
tOrate or Df. ICpwOIth and some OF them brought
over 81 900 each. Most of these afterWard re-
verted 10 the church. Others were rented by Tue
church to DewhOldeTS during the passionate OF ~
Newman and the rental went to the credit OF the
owners and toward the payment OF any assessment
made on them. While DR.. Newman was pastor
there was no sale of the pews Some OF the pew
owners have never paid any assessments and OLE
eTs have not been i'll the chuIch Iof years. ~,
Ranney, Deacon Cummings and trustee iioPk haIS
all own pews that were purchased at the IasV Saio
and have since been held by them. . Lo,a
An opinion also prevails ana IS n Ln
by Mr. Hopkins and Others thss
if the church property is sold me debTs are
settled Russell sage purchased three pcws WINE
me was a member of Dr. Hepworth's congregation
having about 81 800 for them. lie mas noI aU.
tended the church since DIR. Hepworth left It, but
when informed that the pews would DC sou II N
said that he gave notice that he intended 10 !P ~
tect his property Yesterday 1t was lumorcu 'na az
an Injunction ght be secured TO prevent 50 e Oh
the pews Mr.. S,illman said that he did NOT Know
of such fact There is a marked difference Oh
opinion" he added, 9" on the rights OF pew0whEIs
and whether those rights 90 so far aS 70 make Tue
owners stockholders in the church. II an lhJuhc-
tion should be served the question VIII nave 10 DC
tested in the courts L.. .....or, .bo
sale of the church property. One offer of III iOooO
has been made aud one of SloOUOo partly pIol-
fered but not confirmed. The value OF the properly
is paced nj $3.50 OOO though II Is believed that an
offer of 81 rs 900 would he acceptable to most Oh
the present members. Others are deslrouS oi re-
tanning the church for independent evahgeilsuc
to assist in paying the mortgage of SlOOOOo II the
church will be devoted to such WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
AMIGOS 70 BE INVESTIGATED.

Emigration Commissioners Uirich and Tain
tor at Castle Garden Yesterday aud III such good
huOr suggest thai they had not heard OF the pro
posed Investigation by Senate committee. This was
said Ia he based on charges OF Violation OF onlcal IN
tegrity suggested by Commissioner Stephenson. Mr.
Urch said: " | AIN anxious 10 have an investigation
1t IL certainly marvellous that with many thousands
OF people arriving there few or com
plant. The protection offered by Castle Garden Is too
valuable to be made sportive gossip want stop put
TO loose talk"
81 don't know Of any criminals employed by the Com
mlsslon and retained through any in1ienco OF mine"
added Mr. TaintOr. think II there any SUCH
Commissioner would DO able to thwart the efforts OF
the others discharge them am DESTROYS OF having
this whole matter thoroughly investigated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
WORKING 70 MIR PtRNELL AND TRELASD.
Mnthrw LenNy wont down 70 the nllcc OF th

IRISH Parliamentary fu.d Association yesterday aud
wa, enthusiastic tho action which u being taken by
the members tho brewing trade throughout the city
10 raise money. ." never saw 80 much warmth or feel
al movement. he SAID, " rs that shown
v those connected with the brewing trade ire pcctve
OF nationality. oar German fcuON-Ctltus are takug
leading part ANA feel tha before We close tue brew
cr, viii give between 5000 and $4,000 Ny work
men were discussing tho other day the question Of sup
uortIug the members OF Parliament and they decided
mat they Themselves could support Two members IN
definitely by each giving ~ q week"
T. g. Montana handed In - and promised secretary
Douey that he would continue give - month until
ireland had her Parliament again. Tho following
fubscT. ptiOua were received;
By JosrDb OBren ant Uo,nGs DonHiiU No. EircS e..
Hob0isH. y. j
10 .cph GlIci .... go James McGcc............ 81
~ g. Prince. Michael BurnH............ .
~ me sun.
Wllnm j. Jackson Tobyhanua Mills Penn ........... 500
J. f. solomon. Editor OF Ihc Hsbr,,o SaHddrd IN
formed secretary D0JoY that he had the columns
of his paper In aid Of the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
SIT>iNING Up IN THE KOHUT CASE.

The last testimony in the long trial of Henry and
Edward Kohut on u charge OF murder IN comm!
ting arson was gwen Yesterday morning, and al
most the entire day was occupied III the closing
arguments of cX-Judge Curtis Tor the prisoners ana
Assistant DstIict-Altorney fitzgerald ior me
prosecution Mr. Curtis said that there WAS little
evidence that Mrs fia!ka had died, and then pro-
cseded 10 show the weakness of some points OF the
prosecution. Mr.. Fitzgerald made an earnest argu-
nment ion two hours reviewing the testimony care
fully He gathered from the evidence lhe facts
leading u the belief that the kohuts had dellber-
ateIy set fire TO the binding III which fifteen fam
lilies lived. Recorder Smyth will deliver the
charge to the jury today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
TRYING THE INDICTED FREEHOLDERs

In the trial the Indictment against the superinten-
dent and steward Of the EsscX County Lunhtic Asylum
Newark vest ray the testimony for the defence was
ended and rebutal testimony by the State Was SUD
United. The counsel for the defence ELECTED the ac
that two important witnesses for the prosecution had
met twice durn the progress OF the trial and conYrrsed
about the case. Prosecutor Keen began summing up
for the State and urged that tho evidence JUSTIFIED
convection William b. Guild. for the defence. said that
he would he willing to submit tho case without argn-
meut brd that the Indictment OF the FrechOldors
was "A public ana that DIR. Gllen, the principal
witness for the state "A crank that If hs evidence
was true he ought to have indicted too one OF Inc
officials responsible for the alleged abuses The case
Will be given TO the Jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Probable testimony by James D. Fish, United States
Circuit Court ...
Exhibition Of New-NorH FdncIcrs' Club Madison
PARK, Dock, Aqueduct and Fire Commissioners meet
ing. ,,... $1,000.
evening.
Meeting OF the Board OF Education. y. N.
LOYAL LEGION reunion DehnOnlcO'7. : y. IN.
pr1sideuts McCush ana Eliot before Nineteenth Cent
ury CIun, No. & Last Twenty -jhrl-st., : y. III.
A!derm,n's Committee on Railroads. CITY Han.
Iuduest OH Peter Hansen, Brooklyn.
Constitution Club. 40 "a MadIsOn-ayc., y. III.
Company II, Tth Regiment concert and reception,
ArmOTy, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
FUN roR SKATERS ~ rwO CITIES.

Boys and girls and other skaters of every age
enlivencd the lakes In Central Park Yesterday Tho Ice
was black aud slippery AID In the best condition. Ate
the had been gliding over its surface all day IL
was little cut Crowds or scholars from tho public
schools parOOk OF sport In The afternoon ON the Iar
lem Mere the number OF skaters larger than usual
Only the lake II lighted at night. bat another
ter will probably be necessary TO light the Harlem
OF those who live In the upper part
OF the city.
skating WA resumed In Prospect Park yesterday the
ball being put up at 10 a. In the afternoon and
evening there thrOngs upon the Tee which In parts
was good With three days OF cold weather the
ugh will be planed down and fine surface Will be
ready for use on the greater part OF the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
AnnOuuc '.u3ItN
IxvALrp,' HorEL Axp Surgical INSTITUTE.

INyAIIDS' HOTEL AND SURGICAL lNSrifI TT.
ms ,Iely rrloi Institution loca cd % uNalo y
IL Organized with full stan u eehe ~ experienced aul
and surgeons constituting the most CON
m c org niz ,tiun of medical and surgical ssI m America
Ion tho ma ~ an disease Whether requiring
~ surgical uriu- ior their cure Marvellous sue
o.. nae been achieved iu tIr cure 81 al h'r III at 3D."
al.pasr AMI kidney disc I-ct '.c7rS oi t'''
-, i've tu. ht Idrt 90 peculiar iu women
b,o fAut- aud drd-c. rheumatism u'uIAlEht urt
debility. opt as -rruiat"rr'i mp"
t.n,y I'D in 'rrt tons Ihuuauls are cured ~ Their
names 10 "A ,rIc4pludrlcC Tao Ctr' o tho worst up
tutr. pI. tum,r. Nac}.rtr. hydtor" aul structures -
a -hoDt tr-r'nrc at tu" institutions
tnd 10 ,.uis n -,4up, for the Ilyat Guido IcOk los
u.,,t' ,sfirI livr, all parcul.4 Address, Worlds DIS
urusary Mcd cal Ns-O. IAtiun. Buffalo y. \.
Loss of hair and graync>s. which often mar
the prc,lr-t face Ire'cnt by PMs"tH Iiar Iai''m
IL, mar, sick don delay but try Paracrs Tonic