davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18
Can Mntonio, is. auguf.
abfrafhSberhdnSImmden


Gefern fan6 cine 8erlammlung bes
Stabtratbs fatt. Na1bem einige Sc
geftifdnbe bon penig 8ebeutung er.
leoigt parert, ertldrte Der Mapor, bab
er feline Meinnng binli9tli6 elmer
JabrifraBe nod ben Steinbrii6en ge=
dnbert babe. SEPT tpiini9t CT bic ST.
6f1ung f0uobl Der Mufins, pie aud
Der GraDionfiraBe.
Jtad i'm erbob fi1 alderman @mye,
Der ebenfaQs arberer Mnfi9t getpor6eu
tit. St erfldrte ii6 fir gr0fnung BET
8rapfonfraBe un6 CAB feline Griinbe
0afiir an.
Ills 9ritter i'm Bun6e trat 6anr nod
alderman gonnor auf unb befannte iid
gleidfaIs 5u einem 6innespe1feI.
Dariiber tpar MIbermatt QDdpDob 10
erfreut, 6aB er ben @tabtratb 3u Der
plDgli1eu Nenberung Der Mnii6ten be-
gIidminfdte.
alderman @1reimer fteIte barauf
ben Mntrag, $500 CUR @r6fnung Der
GraDfDnifraBe at betpiQigen, unb bon
anberer Seite tpurbe cine Betpiligung
BON $1,236 gum 8riidenbau borgef9Ia=
gen. Beibe Mntrdge gingen burdb..
Nad6em oieie Mngelegenbeit erlebigt
maj, nla1te ser Mapor bic Mittbei=
lung, baB er Dor Geridt gelaben lei,
unl bafelbf bic Rlage Sobn s. Gren1
gegen bic Gta6t tpegen ridfdmbiger
Wtietbe gu beanttporten. alderman
Jren9 beantragte, bic Sahe benz ftdbz
tiiden Muualt unb benz Ginanscomite
81 tibermeiien. Ser Mapnr aber meirte,
Senator 9ouiton babe ign fur elm pars
tifeldeH zines r0albue9s Mbbofaten"
erfldrt unb 6eB6aIb piinf1e ct, Elm
W0rtden in Der Qlage ulit3ufpre1en.
Die Giibrung Der &lage tpurbe barauf
benz Mntualt unb Dem Wapor iibers
fuieien.
Bon neuer Mntrdgen 9ingen bur9:
Die 6ib GloresftraBe gu fldrel uno
Dafir 1880 3u belDidigen; $50. so
our Werbeferung ber adten StraBe gu
uerDen6en /; ber beuti9senglii9en 69ule
grlaubniB gum gau elmer &i1e su ers
tbeilen; Drabens petition UNI Steuerz
erlaB ab5ufhIagerl ; ben StraBensgo mz
mifdr nodmals gum grffatten zines
Beri9tes anf5nforbern, Der ben Stabt=
ratb iber bic ibm iibertragerte Mrbeit
ouffldrt, un6 bic 3eit angiebt, mel9e
sur g~olIenbuns bieier Mrbeite1 erforz
0erIid LIT.
@9lieBli9 mur6e Der 8ef9IuB ats
geflommer, Elm @ontite 3u ernennen,
tUel9es bic grtDeiterung Der Siios
6loresfraBe IN getradt aiebt.
Darauf 9ertagung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18
Muerlei.


= San Matonio bat einer1 ieiner
bsroorragenben Birger %bsrlore1t, ben
Wtalor Sotepb 5. Winter. Serielbe
itarb in gurefa springs, Qrt., mobin
er 1tf enter &rantbeit tpege1 bsgeben
9atte. Mator Wftilter oiente nor benz
&rlese IN Der gut1oesarnlee, trat aber
belm 4usbru9 Des &rleges III be cons
fooerlrte Qrn1ee EN- lllo ltebelte It'd nod
Der Seet1olg1rg oefelben in San Mnz
tomb an. Sett ben lebten Sabren nabm
er tDleoer el1te Stelung I'M S%roinan5s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18
cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Inter BEN 3itel: v2anb unb 2eus
tfs Ieifieit fi@ bic @elebrten 6es Msils
tuauiee'r s0eroib" foIgenbe f6ftlide
ELECTROMAGNETIC:
.Sn ber rei3en6en Weltjfaot SEM
fou ON 5. Nugujt 1892, oils am bier
hunberf}ien Jabrestage Der Abfabrt bon
Columbus sur gntbedung bes unbez
f0natef1 WelttbeiIs i'm @efen, cine
Columbus : MuslelIung omerifanilder
pro6uEte er6ffnet tperben.@
mas in bes Rufuts Namen, bat
benn SEM nit Columbus uno ieiner
Mbfabrt mad Mn1erifa 30 tbun2A uirb
Ser aufmerffnme Qefer fraser, Der bic
Garie bon europa tpenigifens nod In
nebelbofteu umrifen i'm Qopfe bat
unb Elm bisden Weltgelfi9te obenein.
Columbus tuuroe in @enia (italienif9
@enoba) gebpren unb ba nun Genf
auf englif6 @eneba beiBt, unb bic
6erren bes vGeroIb1 bermutbIi1 aus
englii9er Quele gef66pft baben, 10
if fugs aus @euua Genf getporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18
Weue Waaren.

llnermiblid in ieinem gifer, bas 8eite gu
bieten, mas Der Marft %liefert, Fat Der befannte
g 6ubbdnbIer 5err JAS. MARTIN Ell.
men neuen gorratb bon Damea- unb Rinber,
S@uben einselest. Der allies ibert,ift, mas pir
bisber in bieier 8rande faben. Sic banbse.
nabten Sdube iinb BON elmer 2eidtisteit unb
@lesana, I'M, ieben Gub, MOLTEN iasen ieoes
Glbden, gu aieren. @ir eri uden bic 9amen,
ii9 Die neuen @aaren ansuieben unb le iperben
nit ms lberetnittmmen, bab Sas. Martin fei,
men Ruf, Der faibionable Sdubbdnbler u%nierer
Stabt gu fem, aufredt erbdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18
Wieber Elm 9Inffanh. Gum

@ieber elm 9nftano. Gum Cons
Jul in Sort erie, Canada, gerabe geaeus
iber Der Staot Buffalo, bat Der prdliz
bent einen Serrn Sames %. Nelan erz
i1annt. Nunmebr bat es ii9 aber berz
ausgeitellt, baB Nelan elmer Der fenis
i6en 8uerilas mar, bic i'm Sabre 1866
in Canada einfielen, unb Die @anabier
beftiirmten, rer&egierung, benz ernann=
ten Goniul bas erforoerlide grequatur
gu be%rtpeigern. Sas pir6 b69ft pabrs
i9einli9 gef6eben, uno NeIan fam
baun. meint Der Wilpaufee vSeeboteA,
an &eilep unb Sonas berantreten un6
gu ibnen iagen:
Sd iei, getpdbrt mir bic Bite,
Sn gurem 8unbe Der Dritte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18
Treie Wertheiluua.

&as lit Die llrfade bes sroben 3ulaufs in
s. aalteber G. Son apotbefe? Die freie Ser.
tbeilung bon Yrobe. 6laiden bon 0r. 8oianfo's
Sufen. unb 2ungen Ssrup, bas populariie
Seilmittel fir Sulten, grfdltungeu, S6minb.
fudt unb Bronchitis i'm Marfte. @epobnltde
@r0Be so Gents unb $l.OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18
vudleus arnico.solbe.

Die bette SoIbe Der @eIt fir ednitte,
0uetl6nngen, @efGpiire, Gieber. unb Saut.
Nusfblas, .Gledte, gefprunsene Sdnbe, 8roif.
beulen unb ale 9autfrantbeiten furirt Sa.
mer.boifen ober feline BeSabIuna. goGiae
Classification garantirt ober bas @eIo piro
auriiderfattet. 26 gents bic SdadteI bel u.
Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18

Feiles S~arsaparilla" fir
ale 8lut. unb Santftanf5eitem. Rurirt bic
fdIimmften Sale bon 8Iutberqiftuna bic aur
geiuobnIiden SHINE. @ebraudsanneiluna auf
Der Etifette. Gabriairt bon Der alamo Wfft'a
gompanp uab gum 8erfauf an @ieberberfdnfepr
unb an Yribatperionen bel ". Dreib, Gan
Mutonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18

Dead Shot @crep @orm Qini.
ment Mutt fiber unb f6nea. Dieies Ointment
tootet bic @irmer augenbIidliA bGIt SIieaen
ab unb beiIt bic @unbe. Sm @aier aHfaeloa
1T es elm aussc5eidnetes Seilmittel aeaen iraenS
ipelde @unbeA beim @ieb. Wreis so gents,
Yrdparirt nnb gum 8erfauf BEL u. DreiB,
San Antonio. 1916 tutp y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18

Velvetine Powder" DieTe
Yrdpdration purbe 3uerf IN Der preubi1den
Irmee ee9eu berbribte unb g~rinbige Giee, ae.
gen bnS @unbreiten ODER @unblamfen, aeaen
YridsIbite unb ale Der lleberbituns Des Blntes
eutipringenben 9autfranfbeiten anaeuanbt.
4ls Elm HuIber fit sinbera tfebt 60 unibertrof.
fen ba. 9reis Is Gents. Yrdparirt unb arr,
99srfant Bel y. Dreif MIamlo Drug Store,
Son Nufonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18
MahndeeS @drfen.

Nm 5onnabenb Mbeno 1T Matndes
8arten fir bas publifum i'm Magemeiz
men gef6lofen, ba er benz 8eetboben
Mdnner6or CUR @erfigung seltelt
murbe. Sic Bar 1T iebo9 mad tpie
por ofen. (2m)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18

sImpreved Condition Powders. far Yfer.
be uub @inb6ieb. Elm ausee3eidnetes uno CT.
probtes @nlber In Der 8ehanbIung bon SUP.
tranfbeiteu aIer grt, aIIsemeine llnpdblidteit,
4nipa@fsn 0er Saut, Rdube, seIbes BaFer,
AfongeI on Appetit. gebran9saumeifung auf
Der Etilettt. Gabri5irt bon unb gum gerfanf
BEL &boIpb DreiE, AIanlo pIaaa, eesens
ibtr Der @cfofiiee, San antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18
Gcmna : 3ancue.

Qm Oientag, Mittpo6, 9onnerfag
unb Greitag Mbenb peroen III Mabndes
8arten @onaerte BON Der obigen &apeae
gegeben. (4m)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18
Gin MuoelteGter bei Ser s1dSt;she

- Gin @ugeiteaier BEL Der ifdbtii6en
Verpaltung in Baltimore, Mo., Serr
u. S. Sing, bsri6tet. baB er an befti.
gem Discriminating g%elitten boz
be. Gr 9rbrau6te Ct. Safobs Del unb
mar in fu,ser 3eit pOafdnoig gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18
8dderet unb @iseream : Darlpr
bon
j. Wence.

32s Sonfon- gde bon Seferion.S trabe.
9em geebrten YubIitum CUR Nadridt bab
ib itets cine %bolfdnbise GusmabI bonn ~feiniten
8adperf uno ielbfsemadten unb importirten
@anoies auf Eager balte. Els. Cream pirb in
ieoer 0uantitdt ms Saus s%cliefsrt.
Gi8falteS Scba: H.. Winerattpaf1er.
lG,7 E3N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-18

So Dent Heetbppen Mdnnerdor be-
Fen Cant fiir iberianote 9idets.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
The Old Commander.

Pursuant TO the call Of post Commands
er Bowman, Buford Post mel last evening
for the purpose of taking action on the
death Of General Grant. The following
resolutions were adopted
/. That the members of this post have
learned with the most profound sorrow of
the death Of their Old commander. L. 5.
Grant
?. That we respectfully ask all munic>
ipal, military, religious, benevolent, or
other societies or organizations and citi-
zens generally to join with Us in properly
observing the funeral obsequies of our
late illustrious citizen.
3. That we respectfully request all said
organizations to join US at Spencer square
on the funeral day. the hour to be here>
after designated, march from thence
down Second avenue to the soldiers
monument, and there join in the ceremo>
ues.
Maj. H. G. Connolly was elected chief
marshal, and committee on arrange
ments was appointed consisting of Com
rades Blaisdell, Herkert and Buck and
Mai, Connolly. All grand army veterans,
whether members of post or not, are re-
quested to join in the observances of the
occasion, which will consist simply of the
G. A. r. ritual for the burial of the dead.
Along the line OF march on Second ave-
nue., it is hoped business blocks will lie
drsped IN mourning.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
Police Points


Conrad Ward was arrested last night
by Officer Cary for stealing watermelons
from NJ. A. Barns grocery, corner Of
Ninth street and Third avenue He was
taken before Justice Bennett this morn
ing and held in bonds of 800 for appear
Ance at the next term of the circuit court.
He was conducted to jail, from whence
he emerged only a short time since, after
serving out sentence for the same crime.
He has been in the penitentiary, too.
John Conners was fined 81 and costs
Today for intoxication. The amount was
paid. The gentleman halls from Gales
burg.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
THE BARGE RACE

was ludicrous affair, for wAich the en-
tries were the Swedish Gymnastic society
and company F, / n. G. The race was
won by the gymuasts in 900, company
F making the mile in go.
Owing to the non >arrival OF the Rock
Island fremen. the fremen's barge race
was postponed until today
Judges and officers discharged their
duties creditably The officers of the re-
gatta are as follows: Umpire-L. B. Glo>
yer; signal oficer-Frel Benzinger;
judges. \. ST. John, E. E. Shaw, G.
A. Mcclellan, E. H. Seight, C. L. Bill
lings; Judge al turn-E L. Moses; timers
S. 3. Harrington, J B Preston, W H.
Thompson, Il. Won der Au.
The races close this evenging. and to-
night the annual reception of the associa>
ton and presentation of medals occurs at
the Phoenix rink, in Moline
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
THE DAILY ARGUS.
FRIDAY. JULY "a. 1885.
Briefs.


opposite plug tobacco at the Bijou.
Money to loan-22S Main street Dav-
export, Iowa.
Call at the Central shoe store for any
thing in boots, shoes, or slippers.
DR.. j. W. Stark, Dentist, 1922 Second
venue. dlvr
Advertise in the half-cent-a>word cole
INN of the ARGUS. 1t will pay you
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Loosely have gone
to Havana, Kan, to visit relatives.
DR.. McCandless, dentist, corner Third
avenue and Twentieth street. If
Gravely natural leaf, the finest plug
made, at the Bijou.
Capt. J. J. Parks and wife returned
home last evening from their Wisconsin
trip.
The Central shoe store for bargains in
foot wear
Mrs S. II. Gordon has joined her nus
band in her future home at Dinsmore,
Kan.
Mr.. Russell Curtis, Of Chicago. is in
the city visiting his brother Col, Henry
Curtis.
The Wo9dmaqs Echois the name of a
monthly periodical published at Fulton,
III. The journal is devoted exclusively
70 the order it represents.
Mr.. Con W. Lloyd left on Thursday
morning for Western Nebraska, where
be will remain for about five months and
then return to attend school.
The building committee of Augustana
college met yesterday and determined tC
push the erection of the new college
building as soon as possible. The struc
sure will be completed by November 1st
During his trip east Mr. Adair Pleas
ants spe Mt part of his time with his cou,
sin, who is business manager of the
Springfield Republican, one of the promi
nent mugwump journals of the country
The paper is now very strong in its sup
port of President Cleveland and his ad.
ministration, believing that he is making
amodel president.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
A Fine Pleture

Conspicuously displayed on the out.
side of Rasmussen's gallery is a collosal
crayon picture Of General Grant, which
is remark ably natural and life like. 1t is
She work of Mr.. Henry Bose. Mr. Ras-
nussen's regular cravon artist being very
busy, Mr.. Bcsse was requested to perform
The work. Mr.. Rasmussen this afternoon
presented the picture to Gen. John Blu,
FORD Post, G. A. R, who are very thank
fal for the present.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
THE BUTCHERING BUSINESS.
The Council Sustains Its Former Ac.
ton, but the Butchers Won't
Yield an naturalization
Imminent.

All the aldermen were present at fifteen
minutes to 10 last night, when the special
meeting called by Aldermen Ohlweler
Farrell and ladders to reconsider the alb.
attOir question, came to order. The all
dermen were all present at o'clock, the
usual time, but as Mayor Murdoch was
Dut of the city, it was decided to await
his arrival at 9:35. He drove from the
depot direct to the council chamber, and
10 ten minutes after he landed at the Chi.
Gago, Rock Island 81 Pacific depot, was
presiding over the deliberations of the
-ocal statesmen. 10 the time intervening
Between the hour Of assembling and that
Of the meeting, an animated discussion
Of the sbattoir question was INDUCED in.
The butchers had their representatives
present, both in the council and as citi
sens, and the other side was as evenly
supported.
Alderman Ohlweiler stated that
here was desire on the part of the
butchers for reconsideration Of the abat>
5oir question and he therefore entered a
motion to that effect. Alderman Larkin
vas on his feet IN a minute; be held that
Alderman Ohlweiler's motion was not
sell taken and he wanted it tabled. After
Aldermen Cavanaugh and Schroeder had
lad their say in the matter, Judge Will
Ainson addressed the council in behalf of
he butchers, and then w. II. Gest, ESQ,
gave his opinion on the legality of the
sity's action. Mr.. Adolph Dunlap speak
;ng for the citizens of South Rock Island,
urged the immediate erection Of the abat
pir by the city, that the residents in the
vicinity of the slaughteriug houses might
Be relieved Of the intolerable nuisances.
Nr. DGnlaps remarks were endorsed by
8r ]ens, also of South Rock Island.
Alderman Larkin's motion was brought
up and there was tie vote. Mayor
Iurdock cast the deciding vote
IN favor of the motion and
so the meeting was for naught as far
as the abattOir is concerned.
Today an ARGUS reporter consulted
Judge Wilkinson and several of the
butchers as to what line OF action would
be followed, Low as the council has af-
trmed its previous course, and it was
earned that the work on the independent
3battoir will proceed, and the butchers
will occupy it some time in September.
The city will attempt to compel them to
patronize its establishment, and lengthy
litigation is imminent.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24

are no appropriations for river and har>

are no appropriations for river and har>
bOrs
MPLETs.
The flagship Pusourg will be up to-
morrow
The Sidney vii land for St. Louis the
first of the week.
Capt. W. II. Pierce is in charge of the
Rebstock.
The Josephine will make an excursion
trip to Muscatlue one week from next
Sunday.
H. 5. Ruby has bought the Buffalo and
Andalusia packet Tu-lu ~lu, and will
manage it hereafter
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24

Lucas Edel, of ST. Louis. first position
j. F. Corbet, of Pullman, second; o. Liv>
ington, of Sylvan, third, Fred N. Cas-
trich, of ST. Louis, fourth. Livingston
withdrew from the race and forfeited his
entrance fee. Edel secured the best start
but soon lost the lead, which was gained
by Corbet As the turn was approached
Gastrich fell behind, Corbet led and
turned first in 4 40 and Edel third. Re-
turning Corbet was not long in gaining
two boat lengths. Edel fell behind over
hundred feet but did not lag. 1t was
an exceedingly pretty contest between
Corbet aud Gastrich. The time was az
nounced as follows:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
Grants Barial Place,

MI. McGREGoR, July 24-[special] !
1t is now pretty certain that Gen. Grant
will repose in Central park, New York.
All that remains is the assent of the CITY
authorities that Mrs. Grant be laid beside
him, and it is thought that the request
vii! be obtained this afternoon. There
will be private funeral at Mt. McGreg-
or, and then public one.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
SUMNER SPORTS.
Opening Of the Eighth annual Regatta
of the VI. V. A. r. 4. on Sylvan
Water.--Ihe Races.

Nature was favorable to the opening
day of the eighth annual regatta of the
NJ. V. A R. A. on Sylvan water yester-
day. The heat to be sure was intense,
but was tempered by a gentle breeze
which lent cool comfort to the opprest
siyeness of the day The water was in
good condition, all that could be desired,
and ? o'clock, the time for the commence.
ment of the races, saw five thousand PEG,
pie in the ampitheatre The first race
was
HEAT CONTEST,
the crews coming in first second and third
in the first aud second heats to row in the
final heat For the first heat the follow.
ing entries were shown: Western, of St.
Louis, Sylvan, Of Moline, Farragrt, of
Chicago, and the Davenport four. As
the word go fell from the lips OF Um>
pire L B. Glover, Of Chicago, the crews
took water with splash and darted away
with d rapid stroke They had not con
tinued far before it became apparent to
the spectators that the contest in reality
was between the Farraguts and Sylvans.
At the oae-quarter mile the Sylvans Sc
cured the lead, with the Farraguts second
and the Dayenports tagging several boat
lengths in the rear, though bending to the
oar like good fellows These positions
were maintained for several hundred feet,
but as the three-quarter mile turn was
reached the Farraguts darted ahead of all
their competitors, with A stroke, and
turned first, with the Sylvans second and
following closely and the Westerns dis
tant two lengths. On the down course
there was an exciting struggle between
the Farraguts and the Sylvans but the
former By their magnificent rowing forged
ahead and won the first heat by three boat
lengths. The time wss the following:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
Fire ard Accident

Insurance in reliable companies at lowest
rates, apply 10 E. Lieberknecht, real es-
tate, loan ana insurance agent, and nota-
ry public. Collections made. Office 1719
second avenue. eodtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
RASMUSSEN'S CARD.

calling fted
Studio making only the complete but decidedly
in this vicinity We also wish call attention display of fine
Photographic produced containing and
pleasing positions and effects of light and shadow varying FROM
6x20 inches We have been assured By old com
tent critics that it by far the finest display made this CITY Our
artistic largely due to the fact that make greater to
excel unde and bring aid experience
gathered from continuous service avng
which
by sickness
appreciate oper
ing is fitted with of consisting of wall
ustrades and rustic bridges and fences boat rocks containing
les arways, and variety of backgrounds
chairs table what the Chicago
equled gallery in this vicinity but-We plainly (and
matter easily demonrated that gallery this contains half
of Instruments don't boast that
sale and used by predecessors our
the improved makes
Noaender Enope and Dmeyer
pleased the best advertisement
advertisement by excellence
satisfactory results show of
e different positions and all of these proofs should
Improvements themselves resitugs will gladly
charge Gallery 18th and End avenue
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24

Eastern watering places are overrun
with card sharps.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
THE JUNIOR DOUBLE.

In the junior double race there were
two entries, the Burlingtons, composed of
E. H. Hanback, and W. 0. Ransom, and
the Davenport crew, L. NJ Allen and W.
McClelen The Burlingtons secured the
better start, but for quarter Of mile
did not gain perceptibly upon their COM
petitors. Before the turn was reached
the Davenports were so far in the rear
that their defeat was conceded by observ,
ers of the race Towards the close of the
race the Burlingtons made magnificent
squirt, passing the grand stand amid
cheers. The Burlingtons won the race in
Ills, the Davenports passing over the
line in 11.38.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24

"
For the second heat there were entered
the Modocs, of St Louis, Centenuials, Of
Detroit. Delawares, of Chicago and the
Cedar Rapids crew. There was splen>
did start, and for several hundred feet up
the course the contesting crews were close
together. The Centenuials moved into h
Delawares water and the Modocs and the
Cedar Rapids ventured into each others
territory approaching the turn. The
Cedar Rapids, Centennials and Delawares
turned almost simultaneously as observed
from the judges boat, with the Modocs
last. On the return the Centennials
fouled and locked oars with the Cedar
Rapids. who were subsequently stopped
a second time by the Centennials and lost
fully one boat length When these crews
locked oars they stopped and raised their
hands to the jvdges, who waved to them
to proceed. This accident ena bled the
Modocs, who began pulling to the 'front.'
to obtain advantage of their competitors
and win the heat. The Modocs won BY
four boat lengths. After the contact of
the two shells the Centenuials pulled rap
Idly ahead, but the Cedar Rapids crew
perceptibly diminished its speed The
official time was the following:
Crew Time
Modocs ..'''''.'''...'........'.
DelaHares Observation-Disclosures. 1910
Having touled twice the Centennials
were ruled off and disqualified, and their
time was not recorded. The final heat
was the event of the day. The positions
of the crews were as follows: Delawares
l, SyIvans ,, Modocs 8, Cedar Rapids 4
Farraguts 5, Westerns 6. All caught
water simultaneously, after five miuu ties
had been expended in the effort to secure
hn equitable start. and dqrted up the
course. The Modocs for short distance
led by few feet Before a
quarter of mile had been rowed
the Westerns were tagging behind
boat length, with the other five crews
moving ahead almost GA parallel line.
By squirt Of speed the Farraguts gained
the lead which was maintained until the
close Of the race. The latter crew turned
first in 80, with the Sylyans second,
Cedar Rapids third and the Modocs
fourth. Ga tie down course the Farra>
CUTS lead, with the Sylvans second, the
Delawares third, Modocs fourth and the
Cedar Rapids fifth Approaching the fin
ish the Farraguts and Sylvans pulled a
magnificent and rapid stroke and the au,
dience IN the grand stand arose and
cheered The time was;
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24

I
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Rept 40 June
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