davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
Philn,leIphin Nlarkels.

Associated Pretl Dl9oat,a oY speiial wirs4
PHiLLDELPHIA. Oct a-Wheat, 1RXc. lower:
No. 9 Pennsylvania red in export elevator, o. va
81 C.; No. rcd apot. ia export elevator, 65l e.
Corn, dull and NC, lower; No. for local trado
4oR4tkc.
Oars, dull and wenk; No. white, s7 y aaSc.; Nor
white, 2lic.: No. mixed, 25c.
Bean, dull and weak: winter. in bulk. SiA50a
1870: spring, in sacks, Sli. 50ala..5.
Butter, firm, unchange1
Eggs, firm; fresh nearby, iSc.; do Westorn i5c.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
Tour to the South win pennsylvania r. \
speclal corre.pondence q .lazetle ana 1oarnnl

Tour to the South via Pennsylvania r. II.
The last of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Co. Is very attractive early autumn
tours to the South will start from New
York in a special train of parlor cars
on October Sth. The tour covers a
period of 10 days, and includes the
battlefield of Gettysburg, picturesque
Blue Mountain, Luray Cayerns, the
Natural Bridge. Grottoes of the Sheu-
andoah, the cities of Richmond and
Washington, and Mt. Vernon. The
ndtrip rate, including all necessary
expenses, is $50 from New York, s53
from Philadelphia, and proportionate
rates from other points For detailed
itinerary apply to ticket agents or tour
ist agent, No. 1196 Broadway, New York,
Room Ill, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
Rlrlhdnv CsIehrniinn.

Anton Hauber pleasantly celebrated
his 50th birthday on Monday. Music
was furnished by the Delaware Senger-
bund and other organizations. Con
gratulatory speeches were made by
Thomas Grinsall and Daniel Maier and
response was made by Mr.. Hauber.
The attendance was large. Mr.. Hauber
received several fine gifts.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
An old Tree wantonly Dastroye,d. s

Smyrna, Oct. g. The "big oak, ~ On
the State road, 2ts miles from here,
was burned out last week by some boys
in chasing a snake. This is one of
the oldest, IL not the oldest, land, mark
in the county, being considerably over
100 years old. 1t has been aI1pride
and veneration and though fast decay
ing, the people of this community re-
gret to see it removed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
Market in Egypt for American Furniture.
Associated press Dlspatch by Speelal Mira.

Washington, Oct. 2.--Horace Lee
Washington, United States vice CONSUL
general at Cairo, in report to the De-
partment of State calls attention to the
opening in Egypt for American furni-
ture. He says the demand is good and
retail prices of simpler grades are
double or treble those ruling in New
York, while the duty is but per cent.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
Launch Of the Brooklyn.
AssocIated Praaa pl.pat,n pg speaIal WIras.

AssocIated 9rAss Dl5patih by 5D9cIaI WHO'S.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2.--The ar,
mored cruiser Brooklyn was success.
fully launched at Les O'Clock to-day
at the Cramps shipyard, in the
presence OF a large assemblage She
was christened by Miss Ida May
Schieren, daughter of Mayor Schieren
of BROOKLYN,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
Prof. james Goes to chicago.
Associated pra,, Dlspat.n uY sps,lel wlr,a

Associated Pra,' Dlsplt,n nY SDs,lal Wlr3+
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 3. 2.-Official an
nouncement was made yesterday that
the University of Chicago had secured
Prof. Edmund j. James of the James
Wharton School of Finance of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. as the head of
tho extension department.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

The weekly pay-roll, amounting to
e419 SO, was ordered paid.
The directors decided that whenever
possible persons recommended by the
Associated Charities will be employed
on public work
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
That LorfnI Fselinr

with the e1hilerating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanliness
which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, Is
beyond the old time medicines and the
cheap substitutes sometimes offered but
never accepted by the well informed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
MarrIages.

BEGGS : STEELMAN : ON Tuesday evening
September 2ith, 1895. franklin T. Boggs aud
Rosetta steelmau, by the Rev $. u. Meeser.
All OF this city.
LoDGE-JoRDhN-At the NJ. p. parsonage in
this city, September 25th, by tho Rev. q. j.
smith, Percy Lodge of New Jersey, and Miss
Jennie Jordan of this rity
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
yyater or,rlss,oners-

Atthe meeting of the Board of Water
Commissioners, Tuesday afternoon, the
balance in bank was reported to be
1927, 39a. a5. The business transacted
was OF routine oharaotsr.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
Hosni,al for the Insane.

II is probable that at the meeting of
the trustees of the State Hospital for
the Insane, this morning, the contract
for the new buildings will be awarded
to Smith Barclay Of this city, whose
bid was S32, 800.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
To Reoelyn tho Eaine.

The Fame Fire Co. will be received
on their return from Reading on Satur-
day night by the Delaware Co., which
will entertain them at the truck house.
The members of the Delaware Co. will
go to the station in fatigue uniforms.
They will be accompanied by a band.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
neformetl Epi.cona, confsr.nco,

The conference of the Reformed
Church of the East will be
held October 18th and 10th in the
Church of the Covenant. Delegates
from churches east of Pittsburg and
north OF this city will be present.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
A Bir Contract.

William H. Heine, plumber, to-day
commenced work on big contract for
tho Illinois Leather Co., of his city.
He will fit up the large drying room
with steam beating arrangements
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
New castIe Presbytery,

The fail meeting of the New Castle
Presbytery began Tuesday night at West
Nottingham. The Rev. Frank w.
Moore of Middletown, the retiring
moderator, preached the sermon.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
Merry-ro.roun,, Kepievtn.a.

The merry go-round in Shellpot Park,
owned by Thomas o. Cooper, was re-
pleyined Tuesday by Sheriff ellis to
satisfy a claim Of 81, 600 hold by Thomas
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
RAISED to rresIdeptial Postofrices

Washington, Oct. 1.-The following
fourth-class postofiices became presi-
Dental to-day and the postmasters in
each case have been reappointed !:
Maryland, Rising Sun; Virginia,
Onancock.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
PUBLIC s4LEs.

Saturday, October 9th, p, M. public sale Of
Creston building lots at 1wenty-sixth nud West
streets. Plols ean be see at 7l2 Market street.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

SrEEpY CURE TREATMENT. Warm haihs
with CurIcuHA soar, gentle applications OF GU,
TIcuRA (ointmentl, the great skin cure aud
blood puritier).
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03

Sold throughout the world. PorTER DRUG
AND CHEM, Corr, Sole Props, Boston, U. A.
All about Bahy's Skin, free.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-10-03
HMR.LONGGETS AN INJUNCTION
Latest Phase of the Disputed
Contract.
STREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT
Business Transacted at Tues
day Nights Meeting.

Charles II. Groves Chosen Collector Liens
Wiil BE Placed In the Hands of the City
solicitor for Collection = The bradley
Matter stiil Hanging Fire = Other Busi-
moss.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-01
ABOUT HAY fever.
Dr torclnnd
"'"' tn,cnts q % p

Hay fever OF late has been prevailing
almost 10 the extent Of an epidemic; Hun
drods of those visiting the eiend Msdi-
cal Institute to take aQyautaE" OF the trte
medicines and the light assess ineht LOT tN-
pert treatment Of chronic ailments nave
seemed TO be people who were simply
sueeziug to death or DYING on general
M,nc.p!.s from some fa'a Iassi'ude anu
iEd you ever have hay fever?--It the
question may be asked. { not, 90 you
know how i affects people, Does 1t seem
something light? Some hing funny? DO
you laugh when you hear " anyone being
down with tor up with H. FOR that mat
ter? Let's see what there Is laushabie
Hay fever Is a dlstemrer Of summer and
autumn, s .ugcuaercl by the decay ana
d-composition Of leaves and plants and
other vegetable elements, charging the air
with Invisible, dry E1ri, NcEeihh.e dNst:
The nose OF The sufferer becomes 'stuiled
The sense of smcll-tlnt unc palate or m"
brain whereby the imagination can taste
roses AMI plmeEra becomes tnmru-
rarily paraiyzed. Then he loses another
sousc--the visible palate with which we
taste strawberries and oranges also BE-
comes parllyzed For 10 gloom and pain
ls added he flowing illth OF hay fever ca
clear duct for white milk ANA human nu-
trmcut becomes foul sewer for the
downward passage Of catarrhal eNCre-
monta forced backward from the closed
nasal cavities.
No. there is nothing amusing about hay
frvnr not even ~ It's forty snce4cs to the
mortal minute. /; Is an unmugdtei curse,
Copeland Specialists to drive II or whip II
or rip it out Of the afflicted human system.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-01
KELLEY IN THE ARMY.
Soldiers In the Regular Army Take tho
Kelley Cure-What General Forsyth
Saws of the Result.

BY an arrangement made with the Kee
ely Institute Company some months ago
for the admins trat!on of the Keeley treat
ment for the liquor and opium diseases at
Fort Leavenworth. soldiers in the regular
army now enjoy the benefit of DIR. Kee-
ley's noted cure. While negotiations were
in progress General James w. Forsyth,
commander OF Fort Riley. wrote the war
made by which the treatment could be
secured for, soldiers at the regular army
thorough practical test Of the cure among
men In his own c9mmand, Is an lrdorse-
to say of the history of the Kelley work
among the Fort Riley men:
We started Just one ygar ago, sGnding
and since, that time eighty-siN men of this
garrison have been treated.
Il am not speaking from theory when !
refer TO the effects of the treatment. /
speak from an ample exper!ence-from ti."
about the treatment being deleterious to
contrary. I have seen these nervous, hag-
gard, distressed looking drunkards 90 away
from here, ana when reporting to me up
on their return, ! d.d nQt need (after OBJ
phosis. which had taken place In one
month"; 20 hear, them say they never felt
ment, had eeen physical as We'll as
The effect upon discipline here IS sim
possibly prevent it iu any way, TO be de-
priysd Of ne possibility of getting this
my command has had the opportunity TO
procure II at price within his means.
ton that as mean of Ell .Iyucy ana discp-
line, no measure adopted ny the war de-
as an arrangement by which soldiers could
procure this treatment
The institute A. Fort ltG,ayernworth is
izeI kgeley institutes, under supervision
H.IH F-." "FHa Fl4
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-01
ROD AND GUN IN OREGON.
Trout Fishing with tho "'Possum Bug.
and "a Fine Field for Game.


southern oregon correspondent re-
Iurhish e%celIeht sport To anglers
RIVERS ana creeks are tcenlhs WIN
trout ana Dig baskets reward the
anglers eHCrts' one or the largest
catcnes OF the season Is reported on a
tributary oil the Cmpqua b| one OF
kosebufE best known cltHens. III
numbered 400 speckled beauties, big ana
small nIhnS llNe SaIloh on can ana
twelve men hshng basket besides.
The largest trout are caught IN the
Rouge Whlch Is a splendid stream Tor
ahgHhg. Inc banks or the sleam are
clear or timber ana Dush ana the water
everything lhat the angler can desire.
1T IS nothing uncommon to land trout
there iye ana SIX pounds In weight.
Al! OF the SteamS IN southern oregon
are now stocked with June salmon,
winch atlord good sport with the spear
as theN Wlll not rise 10 the ny or take
pant Inc olheF daF If-yeaI-o!u boy
shot large salmon in Cow creek with
a rliie, and having apparently Killed IT,
attempted to pull 1t out. But the pig
fish was only stunned, and recovering
CONSCIOUSNESS as me boy grabbed ~, IT
began TO hght Tor IRE ana liberty me
struggle was herce ana the hsh
tlumphed, Tor 1t pulled the boy INTO
deep water and nearly drowned him be-
fore ne let go. Ihe hsh escaped
In the Upper Sacramento anglers using
artluclai mes Tor trout ilshlnS also al
tach grasshoppers to the hooks Tor hait.
1t is not very sclentlhc hshlng, BUT IL
gives better results than the ny alone.
IN Cow creek ana some otner tributaries
OF the Umpqua What Is known as the
possum nus Is USED as pan on the
nook OF the artinclal NY Trout take
the hook thus baited Voraciously. At
some seasons OF the year 1t is claimed
by local Nshermen that the Ilsh IN these
streams Will not rise 10 an aruiclal ily
unless thus balted. But IN lhose sec
tions Of these streams Whlch are rarely
visited by anglers the trout Will rise TO
anything at any season They VIII rush
IN schpOls Tor nook bdlted Win q rag
or a piece of bacon.
The 'possum bug Is possibly the
larva OF the dragon NY, 1t IS found in
great numbers among the gravel IN the
shallow water of the streams at the head
of the rifles. The bug richly deserves
its name, 1t is encased in tube about
an inch long ana one-quarter OF an men
in diameter, open at one end ana closed
at the other rms tube or envelope, IS
evidently fromed from some STICKY SUD
stance secreted by the bug at an early
stage In its development, and IN which
II enshrouds itself before committing
itself TO the action or the current. 10
the exterior or TINS envelope as II Is
rolled over the gravelly bed of the
stream by the current line pebbles ad-
here, giving II the appearance OF u
slightly curved, oblong stone.
CeptiOn is so perfect that II needs con-
siderable familiarity with the bug $
habits and its appearance to detect 1t,
ii so closely resembles the gravel on
which it lies concealed. The head and
shoulders, so TO speak, OF the bug are
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-01
Acmc NowlIng CIuh.
The Acmts howIed as follows on the
Royal alleys yesterday:
NccI am Ensx Winner.

Niagara-on-tha- ont. Aug ST.
one thousand people were on the tennis
Western champion and +. + Foscher. of
New York, were pltted against each other
in the final round, Neel won the first set
largely ON the erratic play Of his opponent
The second went the same way although
Foscher made some fine line shots and
yolying, and the third was easy for Neel
AS Chase, the holder of the international
trophy has not appeared, Neel viii prob
ably win the champions match by de-
fault.
The feature of the afternoon was the
match between Y enn and Neal, and
Foscher and Talmaige of New York. The
al the way and won in three straights
Score.
Mems singles final round-Carr B Neel.
90 CO, G-l
Mems doubles, final round-M. L. Wrenn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-01
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

Thomas NJ Potter. OF ~ Reno, and y,
arriya!s this evening.
ST, Louis Aug. a.-Ludwig Wlich,. ed
ttOr Of Die laterueO, died yesterday fore
noon after a short Illness contracted while
at Columbus o., IN ATTENDANCE on the re-
union OF German veterans OF the Franco
German war A surgical operation was
TcsOrJed to hut failed TO restore his health
and death was unattended by pain.
Excelsior Springs, Aug. 3l.-tSpccia)
To-day Mayor Thompson issued a Ur0cla-
nation de eflarlng MpudayO-abur day) a
holiday. Tonight there was a citizens
meeting to make suitable arrang.ma MS for
the old settlers gathering here on Mon
day which, VIII be composed Of the elder
Versailles, MO-, Aug. 3l.-(Special) A
two weeks session Of the Morgan county
circuit court in which a very large docket
was disposed of. closed to-day. Charles
johnson was sentenced to two Years in the
state penitentiary for grand larceny, and
James o, Ferguson, 70 hye years for as
ert j. Hill a farmer residing near Clarks-
burg, for Illicit relations with his ward,
H@fe6iSgt H% 6isd bond for an appeal To- tie
supreme court The suit by lie heirs Of
Job Denny 10 set aside his VIII deyising
an his property to the Missouri Valley coll
lege was compromised. Judge Shackle-
ford Will hold court at California next
Fort Scott. Kas.. Aug. 3l.-(special) The
Democrats Of Bourbon county nominated
the following ticket to-day: Treasurer,
Charles Love; sheriff Hubert Hubert h;arTdner;
deeds, Robert Moore, surveyor, Frank Fort
ney; coroner Dr, A. j. Roberts. The can
didates for treasurer and surveyor are on
The Populst ticket. The following dele
gates, all OF whom are for Dllard for Judge,
were elected 10 the Sixth judicial district
convention. TO be held here September 1G;
G. T. Hulett, T. j. McElroy, Emmet Quirey.
George c. kennedy, George Z. Ford, W. d..
Lowery, j. NJ. Davis, George Alfred, John
Forbes. Dave Conway and o. B. Cunning
ham.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-01
FAT SHOOTERS AGAINST LEAN.
rhe Greatest BAN Game of the Season
VIII BE Played by Gun Club Men
Next Friday.

There is going to he lots OF fun at 15x-
position park on next Friday afternoon.
The fat and lean members of the various
gun clubs of the city have arranged a
match game of ball, to take place on that
date for the benefit of the Foundiings
home This game will be for blood and
everybody Will have to pay, as there Will
positively be no passes Issued. The mayor
Will be requested to declare a half holiday.
All players Will be required to wear bloom
ers. and there Will be an ambulance on
hand to haul away the dead ami wounded.
Dr. J. i. jackson Will act as official sur
geon, and Ed Hickman will be sergeant
alarms. Joe Underwood has been named
rs official kicker for the Fats and w. V.
Rieger for the Leans, and none Of the
other players will bs allowed to abuse the
umpire. J. II. AldriCh viii be scorer for
the Fats, and Fred Hey for the Leans.
The unfortunate umpires who have chosen
to face death by violence are George
Schrader and James Garvey Their lives
Will be insured heavily before the game.
The teams will be made mp from the
following men, all of whom are requested
Fats-Joe Underwood, $40 pounds; Chris
Gottlieb, 2i0; Jim Porter 2iO; Frank Peck,
2iD Jim Riley, 24o: William Everingham,
220 r. Elliott. 300; DR. Tyree go; Henry
Stewart, 22o: Charles Walden go; Walter
Uallwcll, 200; J. II. Durfee, 200
Leans-J. Il. Guiuotte, l35 pounds; DR. w.
Stark, 1856. j. CallaEhan. 13i; w II. FoEG,
1876: George b. orr 1876: Karl Guinotte 135 ;
T. j. Smith, 1876; L. Noorhies, 1885, Il. f.
Swinncy l36; Robert Mize, 125; :. Millett,
ll0 W. V. Rieger, 100; +. J, Becker, 1885.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-01
DIKINGroN CLun COURTS.
Fourth Annual Lawn Tennis Tournament
Opens Monday.

The fourth annual lawn tenn, tourna-
mcnt In singles ana doubles for the cham
pionship of Missouri and Kansas will open
on the Dyklugton Club courts, at the cor
ntr of Lexington and Woodland avenues,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock 1t win
be conducted under the auspices of the
National Lawn Tennis Association. The
Dykiugion club bears the reputation of
being the oldest of It's kind In Kansas
city. hence It's choice by the association.
Former tournaments upon is grounds
have brought out many enthusiastic spec.
tators auu the ablcst players IN this ana
other places. Its courts are the best in
the city ana quite easily accessible. me
tournament VIII continue throughout the
week. Visitors will be provided with com,
t9rt4ole seats ana during the tournament
the lady members will give a tennis tea.
Among the competitors viii be c. S. Cul-
inEham champion OF Nebraska, ana De,
Roy Austin, champion OF Omaha. IT VIII
b, rrmom bcrcd that CUilngham ana Aus
tin participated in the tournament given
al Ifyie park last summer. Other leading
gOmers Will be the Kansas cracks, Il, >.
Lawrence, Walter Wilder, @. p Stoker
iugs which were held yesterday evening.
resulted as follows: singles Wilson, bye;
aMrGnge bye; JaWgs 0SG Gh[ayeIWy hya WbEte bPES
bye; ". Wilder bye; Stoker, bye DeVol,
bye; preliminary round-Litchheld vs.. Aus
Saylcs vs. Moore G. wilder vs.. Jones,
Lucas VS.. Morse; double, ,,-Devol and Case,
bye. Lee and Wilder bye; Lucas and
renee and w. Wilder. bye; Austin and Gul-
lmsham; bye preininary roqndWhit sng stS,.d
Jones and Johnson VS.. Wnhite and James.
Tho committee of arfanEGments desires
to c"l attention to the i0!i2wIinE myGssi
on the bulletin board at the, courts. Any
at the tine designated for a match in
which he is to participate VIII be delaultea
unless he gives a sufficient excuse 10 one
of Q laa conn m lp n.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-01

FOR over two years, and had taken treat.
ment from different physicians, which dil
me no good. / finally became very weak
and nervous, lost my appetite and could
not sleep at night. | was in So much pain
and was so nervous at times that "
seemed almost unbparabe on May % !
went to the Copeland Medical Institute
and was examined. | had a disease pecu-
liar TO my sex, kidney trouble and rheu-
matIsm. ] began taking treatment, and In
two weeks felt better ! continued 20 I'M
prove RAPIDLY until all the symptoms men
toned had disappeared. ! feel as strong
and healthy now as | did before the above
dIseases nllNciNl INV sNstcm.'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-01

U1TII9 T-N-, Aug. 3I--J0hu i. Gillespie.
county attorney Of Dallas county, salt to-
Jay as ta th# Cbrbrtt-FirZsl lmmOns night:
"rhora is no statutory provision by which
the remedy of Injunction can Doe in
yOked no prevent prohibit or restrain the
violation of any penal law. In the absence
OF proceedings by Injunction, l, as county
attorney, am not clothed with power or
authority until there has been a violation
OF law"
AT noon tomorrow viii be effective the
civil code which leYIes tax of 500 for
every contest between man and man The
taS VIII be rendered 10 the collector, and
IL he refuses 10 issue i license mandamus
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-01

and c. Il. Neel beat ]. +. Taimadre, Jr..
and T.. T. Foscher G-l. 10. s-3
Ladies' singles. final round-Niiss Maudo
Osborne, sutton, beat Mrs. sydney Smith,
ottawa 1-G, 6-e, g.
Mixed doubles. first round-E S Glassco
and Miss Edith Wood beat Il. ). Griffin
and Miss ST. John CT C-3.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-01

crowd swarmcd uron the field, bu, Cap
tain Boyle insisted that IL was stu light
enough TO play ball, and Jevne reversed
his decision. and sent the men back TO The
hc,d. The visitors hit the ball hard, but
made clgh.cen hits In the ten innings for
total OF twenty-one bases, Attendance,
o,5h. Score;
R.1IE.
Philadelphia ...oO8112O1 2-i0il 8
PlUsburg ...,...1 oo OG00i % l. . is I
Batteries philadelphia, tarsey ana
lL-m.Mt.. I.it.lMI.. Iur. mnn an. Nm X.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-01

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. sl.-One OF the
most tresome games Of BAH seen IN this
the Phillies ana the Pirates There was
nothing but Wrangllrg for three hours,
In the eighth inning Umpire Jeyne called
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-01
N"9|@7977--77I7--7-|
DISEASES OF ruE SKIN.

Those who suffer the distress or disnrurc-
mcnt of any form of skin disease are remind
cd that the skilled treatment and rHVid aud
radical cure OF Irz.ma, Psoriasis ana like
mlladtesH another leading feature of the
Copeland system, No expense beyond the
regular nominal assessment at the rate OF
50 per mnnth. mrhirinpa incluhch.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-01

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. Atlanta, S; New


.NoshylIe, Tenn, Aug. 31.-Nashvlne, 12;
quincy, iii, Aug. 3l.-Qu!ncy, 6; Du-
buuuc, .
Bur,lnEton Ia, Aug. a1.-Burllnston, 8;
Lincoln, 6
Rockford. H., Aug. Sl.-Rockford. .; Des
Moines, g.
Peoria, III, Aug. 3l-Peoria. 3; St. 10
seph, d.