davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.
Assessment Notice.

CEOTT HILL CONSOLIDATED MINING
y Company, location of principal place of
busI ness, Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Notice
is hereby given that, at a meeting Of the Board
of Directors held on the 21st day OF April, 1888,
an assessment of one cent per share was levied
on the capital stock of the corporation, payable
Immediately to the Secretary, at the office OF
the company, 229 East Temple Street, Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory. Amy stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on Thurs
day, the 21st day of May, 1885, will be delin-
Quent, and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before, will be
sold on Saturday, the goth day of June, 1885, to
nav the delinquent assessment together with
costs of advertising and expenses OF sale.
F. X. NORRIS, Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, April 9th, 1885
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of JAMES WATSON, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersigned, administrator of the estate of
James Watson deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admins
traitor, at the store of Tucker C Wallace in Alta
City, Salt Lake County, Utah.
HENRY C. WALLACE,
Administrator.
Date of first publication, March 81, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-02

batn, nEcENT writer tells us to discriminate
We tr7S u recollect and remember. He says
bo e Try to recollect what we don't remem-
collect i at may be true, but it's trying to
botbe.,,M hat others don't remember that
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-02
70 the Unfortunate

DIR. H. can be consulted daily at his
Office, NO. go Moi, g.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-02

CONSULTATION FREE. Medicine girea
array to the poor. S'''''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25
Anti-Chinese.

At a mass meeting held in Seattle
Monday evening a number of
very earnest speeches were delive. ed
on the above subject, after which the
following resolutions were adopted /:
First, That Congress be held in Sc
attic on Monday, September 2Sth, 1T
Yesler's hall, commencing at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, 10 formulate plan OF
intelligent and concerted action 10 be
taken in this matter.
Secondly, That we ask every 10 IN,
city, company and corporation, 20 call q
mass meeting and elect three delegates
with authority 10 act .Or their respective
localities in this convention or congress.
Thirdly, Thai we ask all labor organ
izations and trades unions 70 elect three
delegates 20 repre- ,ent their respective
organizations in this congress.
Fou'thly, That no delegate De admit
tee 70 this congress without. the proper
credentials, signed by the presiding Off
Ger and secretary OF The meeting in his
locality.
Filthy, That committee of ten be
cleo led ut This meeting 10 prepare ior the
coming congress with power 10 act and
examine all credentials OF delega es.
Sixthly, That these resolutions be
published N all the papers on Puget
Sound, the expenses to be paid by the
people OF the locality where said paper
is published.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25
A New Aspect.

There appears to be considerable
doubt Of the real position occupied
by the lately elected directorate of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, on
the early completion Of the Cascades
branch. 1t seems that while q por-
tion Of the board is known to be in
favor of pushing the work rapidly as
possible, that it has adopted reso
luton which if intended in good
faith, will delay for an indefinite
period the completion of the mount
ain roaG. This places the forfeiture
question in a new attitude. The ad-
vocates of extension of time have
based their support only on the
expressed intention of prospecuting
the work with all due vigor. If the
company does not do this, or give
some assurance that it will be done,
there will not be a voice raised
against immediate forfeiture of the
grant on uncomp]eted sections of
the road. If the road is not built
with grant, it certainly will not be
built without it. and the doleiul
prospect is presented of a generation
passing away with the cup of pros
perity dashed 10 the ground just as
it was raised to the lips. It is USE
less now to speculate upon the causes
which have induced this vacillation,
on the part of The board if not prac.
teal abandonment of the prospect.
lis effects will be The came, and
Oregon will be enabled 10 still keep
US in the background as in times
past.
If the company does not mean bust.
ness, it will remove q vexed q uestion
from our local politics. and set the
leaders in search of new issues for a
basis of party capitals, if it will
promptly say so.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25
SchOOl-money AppOrtionment.

In answer to inquiries made, please
allow me through tne columns of
your paper to make tho TO lowing
statement: The public have until
December 31st 10 pay their taxes.
As soon after The 1st of January as
possible, the distribution per capita
will be made. Former apporiion-
mcnts have been given once year,
based on the assessment roll as re-
ported by County Auditor; ihis in
cluded the delinquent taxes. It is
deemed advisable 10 abide by the
new law which requires two appor.
tionments made each year. on or be-
fore The first Mondays in February
and August.
The County Commissioners have
authorized the Treasurer 20 use two
thousand dollars of the school
money, as fast as received, 70 pay
variants held by teachers for service
rendered last year. We regret 10
say that this deduction, with no de-
linquencies included, will somewhat
diminish the per capita allowance
this year.
In August another apportioument
will be made of all moneys 10 The
treasury accruing from delinquent
taxes and fines. Based ON dslin-
quencies, ETC., last year, we should
judge that about fifty cents per pu-
pill might be expected, and perhaps
not far from three dollars for the
January dis, ribuiion. When re.
turns come in, fuller report will be
submit.ed. PC, HALE.
County School Superintendent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25
District Court.
Adjourned Term, sept. 22, 1855.

Reported for the STANDARD by c. W. Hartmann
F. Hutchinson VS.. the City of
Olympia; SylIabuS-When Hutchin-
son obtained judgment against the
defendant corporation, and Ballard,
McFadden aud Hartman, his attor-
neys, filed a lien upon such judS-
ment, for services i'll the action as
such attorneys, and afterward the
Judgment was assigned by plaintiff
10 the wife of one of the members of
the defendants City Council, on APP
plica,ion by S id attorneys for luIe
in the cause upon the Mayor and
board of Common Council of said
city, to compel the board TO pay the
amount of suc' lien: H'tt-Tnat
Hutchinson was Necessary party
to the proceedin rs to determine the
amount of such li+n, and Hutchin'
son not having been made such
party, the rule was refused.
Phebe II. Moore vs.. John Keller
and Andrew $. Mauer, ejectment for
certain real property in Tumwnter,
Thurston county. Syidbus-When
real estate was conveyed to plaintiff,
Mrs. p. H. More, by warranty
deed from D. aud wife, in 1872, as u
gift from the husband of p. II.
Moore, and afterwards Waterman u
Ka;z obtained judgme mt against the
husband on debt cou racted by him
subsequently to 1872, and levied
upon 81! the right, title and interest
of the husband in said real estate,
obtained a Sheliff's deed therefor,
and afterwards conveyed the land to
defendants, who entered into posses
sion, in an acrion by the said P. IL.
Moore to recover the possession of
said land: Held-(following the
doctrine of the Supreme Court III
the case OF Lemon vs.. Waterman ct
al. July term, 1851 that LIST, Plain
tiff was the owner of the lands under
her deed of date, 1872, from D. and
wife, and that the lands were not
subject TO her husbands debts; I'd,
That she was entitled to recover in
this action the possession of the
lands and $40 per month from the
date of defendants entry. G. w.
Hartman and j. C. McFadden for
plaintiff; Israel e. Manvill, Brown,
Ten Eyck & Reed for the defen-
dants.
Ada C.. Andrews vs.. julius An
drews; application to vacate decree
of divorce. Syllabus-When the
plaintiff, Mrs. Andrews, obtained q
decree of divorce from her husband
j. Andrews, on personal service in
this Territory, at tho December term
OF this Court, 1881: Hcld-Tbat the
defendant, after the time allowed for
appeal had expired, could not under
the provisions of subdivision seven
of section 436 of the Washington
Code, have the decree vacated and
be allowed 10 come in and defend,
and his application therefor should
be dismissed on the objection of the
plaintiff. Whether, under the stat
utes of this Territory, final decree
of divorce where the Court has &C
quired Jurisdiction, can be reversed
or set aside, except by direct appeal
from the judgment, Qu9re. Hartman
for plaintiff; j. W. Robinson for
defendants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25

CHINESE PRINYERs.- project
ion will SOON compel the newspapers
that have decrisd the coming of the
Chinese and later, their employment,
to use their guns in their own de-
tense, which the following from the
Pacific Printer explains: cit is
time to sound tho topographic toe.
sin. Three Chinese printing Offices
are 10 full blast in San Francisco fully
equipped with type aud presses, do,
ing commercial work and employing
white menl The latter feature will,
without . doubt, be changed 10 the
color OF smoked ham just "a soon
~ Celestials can be trained to take
their place. Heretofore the print
ing fraternity have felt secure from
any invasion OF their business Dy
the ignorant pagans, as there have
been but few cases of Chinese help
employed in the Offices, and these
were for the most meuial work. But
the silent Mongol has been keeping
bis oars and eyes open, and hoard
ing his cash, ill presto! the Chinese
printing Office appears in San Fran.
cisco and boldly completes for the
Mclean trade"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25
Banks and Private Corporations.

The attention of the STANDARD has
been called to n provision of the
Il flutes of the Second session of the
Forty- eighth Congress amending Sec
tion 1889 Of our Organic Act. Some
OF our readers are doubtless aware
that hitherto not only has the incor-
poration Of banks, under Terri ORAL
authority, been prohibited, but ow-
ing TO the doubtful language of the
section amended, some uncertainty
existed az to the leg atty Of corpora
tons formed to prosecute other en-
terprises The banking and loan as
ISOLATION, organized in this city last
November, had to be abandoned for
that cause. Chapter $50 of the la Q
statutes amends Section 1889, so
that II reads As follows:
The Legislative assemblies of the sew
ciLl Territories shall not grant private
charters 81 special privileges, oul they
may 10y general Incorporation acts, per-
nit persons I" assriatc themselves to-
grthrr ~ bodies corporate fur mining,
banking. manufacturing and other indus
trial pursuits. ar tho construction or op-
rratI"n ri railroads. wagon roads, canals,
nnga'lng bitches. and the colonization
and improvement 1T lands in connection
Herewith, etc.
The insertion Of the words "bank-
ing and canals" cousitu es The
sole verbal difference between The
old provision aud the new, but here
is far greater difference ia the
meaning than appears On The sur.
face, especially in the first part of
the section. 1t was by some con-
sidered that permission TO form pri-
vaie corporations for " mining, man
ufacturing aud other iodus;rial pur.
suits" sanctioned no enterprise that
did not call for the exercise of ply
steal energy; others held that any
pursuit" industrial that required
labor, physical or mental, was ill.,
cluded, and that the business of q
merchant was as much industrial"
as that OF a manufacturer, that of q
copyist as much as chat of a carpen.
ter. BY CHASING banking as an 10.
dustrial pursuit. Congress has I'M.
mistakably indicated that the latter
Interpretation is intended.
The object Of the statute quoted
is to set this doubt at rest and re-
move the restriction imposed by The
ruling of the court as TO the legal y
of banking corporations in the Terri.
tory. The necessity for this legisla.
ton led 10 This speedy removal OF
disability. The projects which have
been shelved, from ;be construction
placed on Section 1859, will now
doubtless be again placed before the
people.
The building and loan association,
to which reference has been made, is
one of these dormant enterprises,
stilled to sleep by the narcotic doses
Of judicial opiate. It will doubtless
be aroused by its friends, and if it
can be terminated with the zeal
manifested at it's conception, will
doubtless develop into an important
aid to local progress. 1t will pro.
mote the circulation OF money at
reasonable interest, stimulate enter
prise, give employment to our mills,
our builders and carpenters, aud in
dute many who have no ties here, at
present, 10 take active sieps towards
making themselves o home.
- - =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25

TN IN. matter Of tho estate of Johann
j Ii.frmsnn. dseessed, late OF sasa
Ihutstrn county
Ia She Probate Court 81 Thursion eoun'
~, Washington Territory
All person. having eisio,s sxainss !'.e
stsoSe named estate are hereby rotined -
present the ssme o. the underssEisesi, WE
the necesssry vouchers, ~ hrs restd snsS
on Fourth street, In Olympia county snu
Territory aforesaid. within aus wear is"s.
the dat. het,oL OF the same will ~
barred.
dated Olympia. ". T.. sept, n isss
FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN,,
Admini.t rsiof 10 the estate OF Jons"s
Hermann. decreased.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25

Ia the Dissrlct csust Of The ssscsud len.
eiai D.striet oi Washington To, risoeys
holding terms II Olympia.
mo. ana
Elijah Leisure. Plaintiff.
WIN. n, Kseeland aud Della y. Kpeslas1
his wife, Frank q. knesland and Netlto
Eituy. Executor, aud sarah y. McGlfgys
Execuirix, ef the last will and terons
u,eat Of Z. y. McEiroy. decesssi. Do
Pendants.
DU Rsu ANT IN and by virtue 81 - o..
il ecut,on and osdef of resale iesuo1
by The Clerk ~ the sbovs eutaied ceue&
W. the above satitIed cause. dated AuDlD
~ i-ss sad a. ose diustsd rabbit. 49,
the I,lio~ius liant. aud tensassues q W
said deir n,iant., WIN. a., ". r., Dplh u
and kciite A, kneeiand, haFris q se4
sarah y. AoEircy, ksecusor and Esseg-
,rls. saa vpon all their iassrrss thssseos
s s~a a.r,s %' az az e. .na ,ss s s"s
quarter INV VI Of the .outheasl Qnagesg
lsE ~, and the northeast quarter tNE "
~ th. south west quarter fsW VI of -
tlon No. o., all in township No. tvssey
ifol, north ~ range No. four ~ veeA
with the improvements thereon:
And VIII. on saturday, septsmeef
NJ, isss, at the hour OF oas o'csock ., p, -
said day, in front Of the Court tloHo
door. nj Oakland, tho county sest OF No
soa county. ofi.r and sell NJ public 81.
th,s,, Ia tbs highest bidder for cash, 81
the atose desrtited lands and tenssueaess
with ths sppufiensnce. and tmpsuve
mants thereunto taiiot,ssing. and all ~ ~
rlaht title aud iatefv-i of the defendants
therein.
i,a,.i this ai,h day OF August, A. d.
is.5 MILAN CAI.i.OW,
sheriff oI Mason 40. Wash. fsS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25

DAVID B. Hill, OF E.mira, New
York, has been nominated by the
Democracy Of that State for Cover
nor. In 1882, he was elected Leu
tenant-Governor, and when Glove
land resigned the executive Office
OF the State for the Presidency, be-
came Governor. Gov. Hill was
elected by a majority 1000 larger
than that cast for Mr.. Cleveland in
the same contest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25

TIE yacht Puritan, The victor in
the late international race, was sold
by public auction, in New York,
Wednesday. for $13.5O0. She was
bought by Edward Burgess, her de-
sigper, for Boston gentleman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25
Treasurer's Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby slycn that thar, ar.
IN funds to redeem all 3" Thu, .ton coun.
~ orders" presented prior 10 JANUARY
Let, lsss, aud that no Interest Will lie
allowed thereon sftef this ism day OF
September, ISIS. q. h. MANN
treasurer OF Thur.ton county.
Olympia, sept. IL. isss. "A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25
No. 2,480.

IN the bistrht tour, ~ the secooa liza,
! risl lii~itif III the Territory az w.
unEi'n holding tertus III piynpla. Ia, ~
counties at thnrs,"n aud Mason. "e
Action brought ~ the I,istr,,t C,,,,.s
W." second Judicial bistrirs III In. Ts.W
tory 1T Washington holding t.,,,.
bItWuia tui tits counties af Tbu,.s.ss
nnd Mason nnh complaint hie,I m ~
ruunit "I ihuf~tnn 10 the ot;ier nj -
ri"rk ~ the -','i iil.,iirI inurt. "s
lisille i.,ur. i'iaiuin
James llru,. s. i,nd ut !
nv UNITED 'TAr,= 80 Ax.n,cA
in janus hiuo". Drirndani
ln the na,us "t tibet nit.i state. ofA...
ha Nuu -" h,t uitN . ,iuiTs,t Il, al,,...sa-
80 H"tr"n htuuHh' against you Iy a.
alH'Nr tHi'i'tl fislniiit 80 the iis,rtet ts,a.s
~ tie ssni iuHttrisi District of ~
i'ftii"tN d sshinstun holding terms -
'lN iuiaA, ~ ihufatuu county, b,s a.
,s'uniis'~ ut Ns.un. end 1nu,-too. 80
1" answer ~" complaint nlsd thss....
20 ptpN ui which stsai,ulisuis this .sss..
ni"ns within twenty dsys tsxelu.ivs -
tie dat ~ -eTN itei after the ser, lon IN, v.ss
~ this >nuim as-li served wuthle ths
county, 90. n GfN"d uui OF this ,sp.,s.as
Within thirty Gsvs, uf N served u,,t ~
.aid District. then vithin hItty DAYS. a, N
served bV publication, then within aisle
isy- irtn dsio hsts"f az Judgment by ~.
lauli viii te taken against y,'u so.ot.i,ns
'r The PRAYER III s-.id c'I,nl plant.
Ihi- actiun ~ bT,HiLht to dissolve tha
hruds ut HatfiinunN sAistina lstwsse
I'iaintiH snd deirndant, ga the ut,,,,oxls
~ the hslrtusi dTunksnnse-. iiieness sod
pruiiiHsey 81 defendant, sud Tor failure ~
deteH,isn, iu prov lie Tor or live Sttk
plsintiu tur "i,e year last last, and -.
nau~e defendant has inhuUtsaiy trssksa
plaintin
Witness John =. tioyt, E~as1ra.
L.s Judy. III the said bistrict tsasl
and The seal of said Court, IA.
10Th day Of Juiy, A. u isss.
n "a, O'likIEN, Clerk.
Nv W ~. kpnssF.. Deps,1v,
u, y bALi.Asp, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25

Tns Republicans Of New York
have nominated Ira W. Davenport
Tor Governor Hs 10 tho chap who
kielsd mp considerable Of a hubbub
. lev years ago ss an 4" offensive
partisan"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25

WARRANTY DEEDS. Mortgages. se.
" wx Vs mi: = tas s srsS q ne n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25
Olympia Races.

Sporting men are promised rare
treat. next month, at the Fair
Grounds track, near this place.
Some Of the leading flyers have al
ready been entered for contests on
the Bib. 9th aud lob, particulars of
which, 90 far as they have been de-
cided upon, are announced by ad-
vertisement in this issue of the
STANDARD. There is a promise like
wise Of the entry Of several horses
from abroad, and we doubt not but
that a very credilable exhibit of
horse-fesh will be present on that
occasion.
The track has been placed 10 ex-
cellent condition by an Association,
composed OF Messrs. H. A. Cham
bers, r. G.. O'Brien and Geo. Eos.
YER, and il has cost them considerable
money besides loss of time in SUPER
vis'ng the work. This entities the
project 10 liberal local support,
aud the interest which is now gen.
orally manifested 10 improvement of
stock gives all trials OF speed . gen.
eral importance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25

JAsss Mcknight. Esq. OF Seattle,
has returned from his trip East.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25

TACOMA has elected delegates TO
the Anti Chinese congress to be held
at Seattle next Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25
For Rent.

TWO GOOD Office rooms in Turner's
l. building. Enquire OF
l.. p. YEMEN.
Olympia, SEPT. 4. 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25

vos PRINTING ef ell kinas.
y S; ws,1,5s iiisssis 4 ssaf \; ins;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25

MR. s. Ellicott has received the
appointment Of Inspector of Gus
toms Ut Tscoms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25

The days and nights are Of about
equal length.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25
A. FARQUHAR,
DEALER IN
GENERAL meRCHAmDISe,

Flour. Shorts, bran. Chopped nsstog
Wheat. Oats and hated Hay
CLOTHING AND DRYGOODa
Crekery. ston. aud GLASSWARE,
wUpd anJ Willow ware,
1abl. aud Pocket cutlery,
Wagon aud tsfrias. Materiot.
Noudhub a setven WhesS
nIho,y, oas. Ash and whi,swood rissA
Wakgn sp'i.H. and
Wagon aud Carriage IiaFawass.
Wiasiows aud Doors. ell sises
Paints, oils. windowsss1i.
Colered and 0round window 0lsa-,
Lime. ,-'nsn,, Plaster. Ms.bisdssA
Hair, firu ufigk. Land Plaster,
Issih, shingles aud . klnds -
House Carpenters Hare
Ware, Iron aud rlow..
spring Tire. Tue and Cash steel.
Cable Obaio, all Sizes,
Horse. Mule aud Os Nhoes.
iiorse Nails. n,its,
bolt Ensls. Carriage aud
xnyiis' v,-e.. Rsl,sv. aud
Blacksmith. feois.
CHAMBERLAIN coal
CAS PIPE AND FiTTlfioo
uz-,,eeds delivered IN say rar u ~
city, ftes ot charge,
~ Every description of sseds. vssse
snd merchandise. csFefaiiy stored. q
moderate sies.
30 Iiishsss rr,es i.sia ser Country ~
juca fuFs aud Hides.
Oiy u,pis, Jan. Q. lisa. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25
For Sale.

THE Sloop JERSEY LILY.4k tons re =
l. ister, Whitehall boats and skiffs.
Enquire OF c. ETHERIDCE-
Olympia, July II, 1885. u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-25

OLYMPIA RACES!
AT oLYMrrAwr
October 9Th, 9th and 10th, 1885.
*|-~>~~--7~---
+ "o@H R "A N ~ &c.
THURSDAY; OCTOBER Sh
RUNNING RACE
Best two in three 4mie heats $40 added to the
entrance Second horse Free
the Cascade mountains
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9th
Grand Sweepstakes Match Trotting Race.
Geo Fosters Gray Pilot" Ittlcjoln ~ Krkcndas Charlie
c. Ellis Black Bess" Mile heats three in five Purse shO
10 conclude, the Association will hang wire purse for sad
die horses. f " ~
SATURDAY; OCTOBER IOth
Grand Trotting Race for Stations.
Mile heats three in five Open all have stood the
season OF 1885 in the counties of Thuon Lewis Chea
lis, for a sweepstakes purse of 5000 Entrance $50
Stallion Rchland" barred owned by Wadlell
The Association will hang purse the horses In
case horse owners show willingness to compete
The Association will and stable room to snv rar,
wishing to exhibit fine stock
Onehalf of the money put up forfeit on or before
Saturday, October 3d.
Entries may be made further particulars obtained by addressing
A. II. CHAMBERS.
Secretary of the Olympic R,re-track Association
The Olympia Thoroughbred Stock have ON exhibition same
OF their Poled Angus cattle.