davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

W. RfaAs N"%N-a - ~ ~ n
cisco, Cal. ~
Conducted by qualified Ply. NNt/5I
sictans aud Surgeons regular NRNs1
graduates. 6zAN5N-i
~ he OLDEST sPEcIAI IsTs E<1[7SRM
"a the United States. whose X<<IAsA
LIFK. LONG IxPgRIENCE, per laArJ
feet method aud pure medi. N
cine, insure sPfEDT and Pkh- ySl
MANRNT suREs OF all Private, Li3I
Ohronlo and Nervous Diseases. LN
Affections Of the BLooD. HkIs. vi
KIDEcYs. BLADDER. ERUPrIOxs, LG
ULCERS, OLD SoREs SWELLING III
or THE GLANDS. soRR Mourn. W
THROAT. Bowk PANS. permanently cured ~
srad.eatea from the system for life.
NEkyoUs Debility. Impotency, Esmps
LOSSES, sexual Decay, Mental snd rhslka
Weakness. Failing Memory, Veal Eos
situated DEVELOPMENT, lmpedlments b nn'
riAge, etc.. from excuses or youthful iallh4
or any cause. speedily, safely and privssf
cured.
Younr, middle aged and Old man. end ~
who need medic al u III and expeFience. tge
suit the old European Physician Of apcs. "
opinion costs nothing and may save faiur
miseiy and shame. When inconveHisnf =
visit the city fer tfestme. medicines esn y
sent evesywhers by express fee from ensf
FtftUN. u - 1ttA+dNtutHt bA0t q p4fNN~~
who gives his whole attention 10 seias Of ~
eases attains greai skill. and ph sissm
throughout the country. knowing this, ~
quentfy recommend difheult cases 70 N ~.
est Specialist, by whom every known n@
remedy il used. TIE Dsctor's aae and expsn'
ence makes his opiEisn Of saprsns imps''
lance.
send for the ssuitarsst Guide . Bssitl ;
sent free Also. Self Analyst.
DR.. Liebigs wosD RRuL 0KRNAS lsyieoNs
TOR permanently prevents al upnssafal $50
from the system, tones the nerves, nrsngE
ems the muscles, checks the wasto. tngieofnu
the whole system, and restores she si1iEssd ~
health and happiness. :.
TIE reason - many cannot 81 enres
seminal Weakness, less Of Manhood, Ne,.
owing 10 = compilation eslled ffosi.tIns
with Hyperaetbesis, which rfquiiss 1919
treatment. Dr.. Lisbig's Invisgrs,ox =
DOLLY positive cure for prostaiofFhsa. Nnn ~
culiAr special treatment. used - ths lA's"
Dispet xsfy. -.
Price q IBvieorator. o.. Cas- q AZ e.'
sle-. $40. Sent 70 any ADDE'S, cover.
eureiy from Observation. TO ptsve tas ss
derfui power Of The Ipyisoratof " e"'
will be given or Hest free
Powerful Riec,ric Belts free 70 peiiepM
Consultation free and private. Cal % ~
dFess LERRaG DasPkasAkL,
$50 0eAry street. San frnnciscos - -,
Pliyaae entrance, aos ) ason arse -
blocks up stary from Kearny. Msn .sa .s.
through DispensMry Drug store naI.s---
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 30
quickly cured by Shileh's Gore. We
guarantee il. Sold by A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
Notice Of Final Proof.

Q. s. LAND oFFIcE AT OLYMPIA, W T..
Feb. "a, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that GEORGE B.
MACBETH has hlsd notice OF intention to
make final proof before the r glster and Re
ceiver. .. their once. in Olympia, W. 7 on
Friday. the 81 day of April. A. d. 1895. on
Homestead application No. 5490. for the Nv I
Of section S, township 81 north. range east
he names - Witnesses Max MeAeham, A.
DsnieIi. l. W. Nesi ellie d !. P. Smith, all Of
Tacoma. W. T.
JOHN p CONVEY,
Register Of the Land Once
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

sHIfOH's vtrAIIZER Ia xhas ven
nssd isw tAosastiEa,iun. Loss Of Appetite.
Dizziness ard all s'Ymptous cf Dyspep
ssA Frsos 10 a1d % cents per bottle,
Sold ey A. h, stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
DEXTER HORIZON 8 co.,
Frs
SEATTLE, W. 7.

Bepost'z received and accounts ksp
subject D, Check or Draft.
sight Exchange and Telegraphic Trans
fer On Slsn Francisco. Portland and New
York.
Sight and slxty-day biiis Of ezchanae
drawn Ia sums 70 suit direct ON Lnndon
syafiAbls elsewhere In ERropo.
MoneJ loaned on apprcveA security.
Bonds, atockn and other vnluahaes 70
ceiyed On deposit for safe kseping.
Collections made and pEocee1s prcmpti
rsmittsfi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

sIset every man. II possible. eashar
saaaa god bss,ks zHdsF his rot. -
GAstNMsae.
~An& hArk zoe. ar, III have then
fairly lssnlh "--.s a,sksxssAsrp.
We have The haEess ksosk Ia WISH.
instu0 isxFisast. and sall as iawes
pftsrs ieAat ans athrs hoase % the Pc.
ESQ CaaSs, a. DAytHE q Co.
Book sellers and ssAtioasFs. iss Cher,
~ saEexA iAariv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

sHIltOA'S oArARRH REMEDY-a
positive cnre for CatArrh. DiphthariA
and Chnker Moath. Sold BY A. Il.
Stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

FkszEsoskEzR DHNssMaxESa. - Mira
Hookinsn h psepAEnA ~ 80 iARhisuAAle
upper hasg os the MAaIdoehx hailains.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

For hns hack. slae or cAess. nae SCI.
leaa fsrus fsasasf. tsses . oeata
said by A. b. ssesaFs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
NEW BOAT FOR slLE.

A NEW BOAT. a FEET LONG 49, 80,
~ I feet 3 inches wide. high. itsea..
raising up for kalibuf fishlag. Nnn -
and ali ecmpiete. 10 offrred for eaie p
STRPHEN BABARE, Owl
fe51m Union street wharf. 1ess.ss.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

HAVANA AND SEED CIGARS
II manufactured and kept in stock, in
large quantities.
Dealers will find il 10 their advantage
to buy directly OF US. rs we sell strictly
for CASH. hence our prices are very low.
The cash system enables us to sell cheap.
Goods sent G. D ID. to any part of the
coast.
Cigars manufactured 10 order In any
desired shape and packed in any style TO
suit customers. my7 dwtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

Mr.. Gus 0rsca y requested 10 cal Al
the SEATTLE fkarsnASy. a4s-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
ERES SMITH
AAIIA SMITh-
} gAooss o. K. JENNA
JACOBS g. JENkER.
I r SE n LEWIS

A TTURNEYS AND COUNSELORS
n AZ law. Office in Boyd s Poncins
building. Front street. up stairs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

SarsAs pslieAl. . positive care fos
sex~snal usaknass and tEaposxncs. FOR
sAle b. A. u SRxwakT. dsis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

tlnpaFtssi Mett w,srst. CerxeiAt wagsa,
and large aascFtnert of impartnd
eoss1s aeEssantis Oh hAaa.
fx21 ,semlk. n. RAis,lz. Cash 0rscNr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

CROlsP, wHsoopISG COUGH Add
keonchlaas tnaa.safsssly rcsi<xed BY sal,
ieks csre. sod 6g A. y Ssss&ra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
J. q. METCALFE,
VIM. 0 WOOD,

A TToRNEY-AT-LAW, WILL PRAC-
N tics in all the Justices and Territorial
Courts. Office. at rooms OF the Probate
Court, James ST., opp Occidental Hot.l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
DR.. c. /. MILLER, SIR
los Cherry street, Seatllt, W.
P.o. box a.
Special, Private and cAlslit
Skin Diseases Cured.

seminal weakness and an nss.
vous disorders eau sea bv excuses.
positively cured, ON the install.
ment plan.
send for printed questions.
DIR. c. l.. MILLER's remarAs
BILE success In ihe curing Of ali
Chronic Diseases IL well kneMn.
His success In due To his 3s yssr
experience and observations 10
his practice.
y9. No more patients taken ca
sOur Boys Farms until the 18th
day of March. when sin new es,.
tages VIII be fioished. Howetsf,
can accommodate one more pa
tient tmaiel with nicely farnish.
ed room ard all home eomfsris, ai
my residence, los Cherry street
free of charge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

EDNUND RICE, Prest. II. II. GALUsnA,
II. A. BO ARDM An, Treas. Sec. and Sup't
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
Puget Sound National Bank Of
Seattle.
Occidental Block.


QUY AND SELL FOREIGN AND
~ Domestic exchange. make collections
Issue LISTERS o. credit availAhls IN 81 parts
Of the Cniled States and Europe, trAnafer
money hy telegraph rocsise deposits Of
snoney ard Issue pass books 90 certificates
tkerefof have cnmpisfed arrangements
whereby Elaney II transmitted and deiiv.
cred ky cur agents In Europe 70 persons
In their respective localities thus saving
ume ard expense N collecting drAfts
through hanks This 10 parficniArly der
afrahie 81 sending small Sums too0untriss
wfens esterT draft = snhfeea . stamp tax.
y. FURTH. CAahier.
DIRECTORS.
HALEY GATzEKT, President.
n r. Rknkv Vice President
J. FURTH, Cashier.
yAA McEAUeaT.
IL l. YE1LKf
G0R MEAP0NBENTa
San FrAneispo, the Bank of California
Posiiand, the FiEst Na4iozal Bank.
Mes York, sRsncy Bank Of California
Lasdfln, y. ~. Rofhscksid q soma.
PARA De H0fh<chEld Frsre@.
RnsAkfart. A. ~ I. vss stzAzsr & Co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

~. H. " n d. LIZ w I'D
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICk-
n Buffers building. room 1 snd 5
James Street, Opposite Occidental Hotel,
Seattle w r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17
DALI
Dali

10 "a
grange
the Ro1
Vile Br
ntion .
and DE-
wbieh
Barker
Rocky
glseier.
THIS
IN widt
nibnA
ssuddec
marie.
grizzly,
bear.
merahl
and the
led mo
The spo
From
the lai
hoxAI
outh u
90 the
I0gpe 4
ltwa
OCT fro
updsr
a. the ]
shores.
OF =
sled ar
down :
became
siiy va
Hurr
eand
had fol-
and ms
aieai.
Soon
Of hre
narind
lery. nv
Afterw'
a,ntins
mounts
fourtee
from q
Look
o. a d.
eith q
us dra
l immt
pfoceeG
in case
truder;
for our
xhiie .
can /
bEawn,
skins o
grown
He vel
formed
vas HI
be hac
Of the
that b
ment,
for sur
ne an
were b
numbe
He b
q the
Atlanti
been a
Hudsol
all the
fishing
liable
Indian
He va
seemed
Invited
manned
He 81
et the 4
hat he
10 all
when I
70 be &C
and a
which,
iNt.
did WI
sNatu
gst we
fMlono
upon I
ment 1
taking
In the
hsh I'll
these
hshinl
him.
" nj
bean
W.
villag
banks
| hAs
manh
Aera
90 "a,
arrog
ne r.
an ~
nvels
cath.
home
aie |
! sac
ago.
that
bat /
oath
than
she I
ihem
be vi
goa 1
you
Of d
lie
arr,
Carl
| in
Cons
mott
ysar
ieale
frou
vhie
IL % 1
Pact
onal
four
with
the
| fsei
| Til
iboo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

W. II. WHITE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-17

PRIVATE DISPENSAky,
400 Geary street. San Fra.
cisco, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-08
Low Freight Rates.

Regarding the present low freight rates
to the East, the New York Commercial Adj
vertiSer says:
''Since the period of the granger legisla-
ton ten years ago there has been a remark
able change in the attitude and direction Of
public sentiment towards railways. At the
time when state legislatures, the majority
of the press and nearly all the organs of
public opinion were demanding severe laws
and statutory limitations upon railway man
ayers and railway rates. a few persons not
owners of railway property, but entitled by
character and intelligence to public hearing,
insisted that the law of competition was
ample to correct all the abuses complained
of, and that the hasty and crude legislation
demanded by public impatience would be
productive of more evils than it would cure,
and would eventually be repealed by the
very men who had secured it's enactment.
After the lapse of ten years we
find all their predictions fulfilled
and more than fulfilled The granger
laws were passed. They proved worthless
and fell into disrepute. The only law which
remained in full vigor was the law of COM
petition, which has been working with giant
power day and night, year in and year out,
to do the very things which the Granger
laws attempted but were Intellectual to ac-
complish. This law has actually reduced
railway charges ON the most important lines
in the country below the cost of carriage.
According to recent analysis, prepared by
well-known civil engineer, (Mr. o. Cha
nute), the cost of carrying freight on the
New York Central railroad, through and
local. taking all classes and all distances to-
gether, including terminal expenses and in
surance, is as nearly as possible 9-1O mills
per ton per mile. This is the cost to the
railway company. The freight charges of
the company last year averaged Ito mills
per mile At the present time they are be-
lieved to be not more than mills per ton
per mile. The West Shore & Buffalo road
carried in the month of April 100, 900 tons
of freight at an average rate of 6 CLIO mills
per ton per mile"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-08
MAKING POSTMASTERS.
Zen. Villas Assistant Plays A High Hand
In the Management Of the Post
Office Department.
Unexpected Closing Of Public Offices Dis
satisfies the Politicians Who Seek
Official Audience.
Northwestern Appointments Ex-
pected To-day--Cleveland Walks
On the Avenue.
Precautions Taken Against Cholera
.-Secrecy Enforced in the De-
partmentS.
Assistant Hay Getting an His work

Assistant Hay Getting in His Work.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Ar. Hay, the
brisk assistant postmaster general, has
very new broom. He started in to make
Democratic postmasters at the rate OF 100
day. His present average IS hfty. There
are 500 working days in a year. If Mr.
Hay doesn't take any sick leaves, he can
perhaps get in $4,000 new postmasterS In
year. There are $4,000 of this kind
of fellows to turn out. The pros
pect disheartens Mr Hay. He
has asked the postmaster general
to give him more clerks. 1t is noticeable
that he isn't so brash in his talk as he was
the first few days. Thus far most of his
work has been in the way of filling vacan-
cies which occurred during his absence.
Speaking with Pennsylvania Democrat
yesterday about his policy when he gets
through with the vacancies, Mr.. Hay said
fatty, You must give us grounds for action
where you want removals, as we cannot
make the change except for cause" Mr..
Hay shows sick mans querulousnesS III
some way almost every day. He has
rather astonished the postmaster general by
Issuing a peremptOry order prohibiting
smoking. Mr.. Villas receives his visitors
and does his work in an atmosphere strongly
lmpregnated with smoke, and does his part
toward making it so. Then again Mr.. Hay
Is out with an order forbidding his subordi-
mates to see anybody during office hours ex-
espt when department business is referred
to them. The first infraction to the rule
mas been followed by a recommendation to
the postmaster general that the offending
clerk be dismissed, and now Mr. Villas is
considering how he can put check on his
first assistants inclinatiOns to play the mar
tinet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-08
Sam Randall Again ELL.

Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, June Randall is sick
with gouty foot. When he had recovered
from his last illness he was told that it was
very important that he should go to the
country or on the ocean, where he would
have absolute rest and chance for re-
cuperation. Instead he pitched into
business and the result is a fresh attack of
his old complaint. If ne could get the
Philadelphia appointments off his hands he
would certainly do as his physician advises.
The matter Of these appointments seems to
be giving him infinite trouble. The dispo-
sition Of the administration to give the
country Democrats the lions share of the
federal offices in Philadelphia is creating
fresh trouble among the faithful in this city.
The slate, having on it Buckalew for col
lector and Gen. Davis for pension agent or
surveyor, is now proposed to be added to
by having another countryman, II. i.
Hensel of Lancaster put on for marshal.
Gen. Davis is an old-time Democrat,
who has hitherto enjoyed nothing
more than complimentary Demo
cratic nomination for state office
in presidential years, when Pennsylvania
was sure to go Republican by from 40, 900
to so, 900. Two Pennsylvania clerks en-
ployed in the treasury department at
Washington have been notified that their
services will be no longer required after
next pay day, the 18th inst. ''Offensiye
p2rtisanShip" is the cause assigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-08
Late St, PAUL News.

A sail boat containing four persons cap
sized on White Bear lake yesterday after
noon and the occupants narrowly escaped
drowning. They managed to cling to the
bottom Of the boat until John
Rose and his brother. who were
out in another beat and saw the accident,
arrived and they were all taken Off in safety.
They were all more OF less exhausted when
rescued.
W. L. Eastman, young Minneapolis
blood, was arrested at the Metropolitan
hotel last evening on the charge of dis
orderly conduct. He was drunk at the
time and thi:; was coupled with the other
charge. Later in the evening the charge
was withdrawn and Eastman. on the inter-
cesSiOn of friends, was let go and after
wards sent home.
A number Of the French inhabitants of
ST. Paul met at the Grand Central hotel
yesterday afternoon for the purposes of ar
ranging for a celebration on July IA. the
date of the Inauguration of the French re-
public. It was decided to hold a banquet
On that date, and to invite the Minneapolis
gentlemen of that nationality to partici-
pate. Another meeting to further arrange
ments will be held on the 22d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-08
office.Seeking Disease.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. June THE disease OF
.of1ice-seeking has developed beautifully, as
the doctors say, under the Democratic adj
ministration. The pronounced symptoms
reveal themselves in the different stages,
according to local authorities, about as fol-
lows: First month-ThirSt excessive, ap-
petite ravenous, spirits buoyant, digestion
excellent, face tlorid, pulse strong
temperature normal, respiration healthy
pocketbook plethoric in prospects, stops at
a tirst-class hotel rides in a carriage and
expresses himself in the language OF
statesmen, sab. Second month-ThirSt in
creasing: appetite falling off, spirits sub
dued. digestion irregular, face blooming
with rosy hue, pulsations decreasing.
temperature increasing, respiration difficult
removed to boarding house, rides in a
street car, pocketbOOk depleted, and
his utterances are in the language
of the revised edition. Third month Thirst
volcanic, appetite moderate, digestion tor
pid, spirits entirely suppressed, face boiled
lobster red, pulsations barely perceptible,
temperature blazing. respiration spasmodic.
pocketbook nil, feeds on free lunch counter
and walks, expressions of disgust emphatic
and embelliShed with severe sarcastic
reflections upon the powers that be in the
language of 1.-The original text" What eff
feet another month CT anxious suspension
will have upon the ofice-seeker time alone
will tell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-08
The Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk
Commence Hostilities by Cutting
Manitoba Rates.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy to
Extend From Denver to Salt
Lake City.
Securities of the Eastern Trunk Lines
Fallfng--Low Rates and Di.
minished Traffic.
April Earnings - the Burlington In
Excess OF Those For April of
Last Year. I
Cutting Manitoba Ratcs.

Special to the Globe.
TORONTO, June IA war in rates be-
tween the Grand Trunk and Canadian
Pacific railroads, which was looked upon as
inevitable when the through route of the
latter road to the Northwest was completed
along the north shore of Lake Superior. has
now commenced, and promises to be long
and bitter. On August II last these two
roads entered into all agreement as to rates
on all business for Manitoba and the North
west both by rail and water, the lake route
being allowed lower rate than the former.
The completion of track laying along Lake
Superior and anticipation of speedy open-
ing of this route, which will give the Cana
dian Pacific connection with the
Northwest independent of American
railroads, has caused that road to
withdraw from its agreements with the
Grand Trunk and announce that it will not
require new rates between ST. Vincent and
Winnipeg for both freight and passengers.
and that it will now insist on making what
rate it chooses to the Northwest over its
own route, independent Of the control of all
Canadian or American roads which have
hitherto been interested in that traffic. The
Grand Trunk has, since this action of the
Canadian Pacific road, also Withdrawn
from the agreement, and was met bv the
Canadian Pacific with the statement that it
must withdraw from the agreement for all
rates if it withdrew from any, The out
come has been war in rates in all COM
petitive points in Canada and the North
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-08
All Departments Closed.

special 10 lle UlOp6.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Yesterday for
the first time within the recollection of vet
eran officials the government withdrew into
itself and locked its doors. There is moth
ing peculiar about the closing of the doors
one day in the week, but what
IS an entire novelty is that regularly for the
first time every cabinet minister and all
appointment officers in the departments
were rigidly excluded from the public. In
a few instances q congressman was per-
mitted to enter, but like the ap-
pointnent of Postmaster Pierson this
was with the understanding that it
should not be a precedent of course, The
Democratic congressman and other pOliti-
clans and office-seekers are a good deal dis
gusted. The freedom from interruption
was expected to result in a long list of ap-
pointments This anticipation was not
realized. The only appointment made was
that Of a marshal in Georgia. Secretary
Lamar is said to haXe occupied nearly all of
last Friday night preparing list of regis
ters and receivers of land offices, but no re-
suits appeared to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-08
regatta at Moline, June 13, as will be seen
by the following statement, sent out by the

regatta at Moline, June 13, as will be seen
by the following statement, sent out by the
above named club:
A grand professional regatta, open to all
the OarSmen of the world, will be held at
Moline, ILL.,, Saturday, June IS, next, in
which all the noted scullerS now at the
worlds regatta, New Orleans, will partici-
pate. The races will be three miles over
three-quarters-of-a-m course, with three
turns, and can be seen from start to finish
from the grand stand
The Sylvan Boat club, having the mat
ter in charge, have offered ST. 600 in prizes
for the following races. A single-scull race;
double scull race; consolation single scull
race, and special prize of $500 to the
sculler who breaks the three-mile record.
There will be also canoe race for the
championship of the world. Among those
who will take part in the races are Jacob
Gaudaur of ST. Louis, George FL. Hosmer
of Boston, John Mckay of Halifax, N. S.,
Harry Parker of ST. Louis, and John Tee
mer OF Pittsburg, Penn. Edward Hanlan,
now in San Francisco on his return from
Australia, will probably be present as
guest of the Sylvans.
The event will be we'll worth seeing.
The very low price of % cents admission
Oh the island, and 25 cents to the grand
stand, has been decided upon as the scale
OF prices. Excursion rates on all rail-
roads and steamboat lines have been az
ranged for, so that all may avail them
selves of the opportunity to see the great
sporting event. The Mississippi Valley
Amateur Rowing association regatta
takes place on July % and % at the same
place.