davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
FINALS IN A BOXING TOURNAMENT.

II was during the carly hours Of yesterday morning
that the Pastime Athletic Club brought their finals
in the annual boxing tournament TO a close at Turn
Han. 80 SO Fourtl-St. The final bout for the han
tam weight. 100 pounds, was between D. oBrlen
=. \ c. and r. Larlns, Hanover A. c. After some
hard lighting by both boys the prize was AWARDED 10
O'lricn
In the feather weight 115 pounds. the last two men
left I'm were W. C. lIccht, p a. C., and NJ Brock star
C. Four rounds had TO be fought before the judges
corId agree IIccht was declared the winner.
Tho competitors for the final bout IN the special
We rht l2J pounds o. Farcy, Ashland "A &,
and w. Joh American \. c. Farley won through
default D., 49,, ,.,. -.
nounds between ~ Callcn, National A. C., and H. Clos
le;lnan. >. y. \. {. The former won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
rrsIyE,s TEorLLEs ELSEWHERE.

Chicago Jan. ia It. Paul dispatch says that the
affair, Of tie Northwestern Autoggapc Register Com
ANY organized last september with capital stock
Of $500 600 to be wound up al some OF tho
stockholders having begun legal proceedings to ind
ut Just how far they liable for its debts. Pre-
,ely what is the condition OF the company's h.ances
,anuot yet be told. Tic stock issued In Sep:em-
jcr when Is per cent was paid in. The amount real
zed was about 100000.
Boston, Jan. l5.-Messrs. Gardner, Chase & Co..
)rose-s have fled their composition paper Of /. l..
pcr cent in insolvency. and sufficient number OF their
creditors have already assened to the settlement which
will be accomplished on that basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
INSPECTION OF CANADIAN CATTLE.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Genclal Neiteon, ActlAs
Secretary OF the Treasury has approved the order Of tho
secretary Of Agriculture designating Rouse's Point,
Cane Vincent and OedcnsDurg y. y, quarantine
stations for the inspection OF cattle sheep and other
rumnants This order also applies 10 all sach animals
as may be imported for transportation across United
states territory Tor expectation 10 foreign countries,
but does not apply 10 animals Of AM can origin,
passing through Canada in boad, whether intended fo
domestic consumption or export. Acting secretary
Netlcton has inolIn.d tae SECRETARY OF Agriculture
that Canadian cattle said 10 ue imported IL tho
district of Cha plain, y. ~ without RESTRICTION as 10
inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

shipley Mendata Milton ID. WOrrell, Gibson Clty n
Leri Miller Dundee: Michigan VOlney A. Chaplin, -
Johns josiah G. cray Kaha;ha GeTrt j. W yaHarSg
Mnnrsoa-ThomaS =. Dixon. st. Charles: AIdrcW
Eaton, Wells owaAmos H. Farwell indGPemechcc
Ncbraska--William II. smith. lndianOla; frank ".
Mattoon Blue springs Mane-simeon Merr WI, fair
Dunshe Bristol: Neutrality-suspicious. :. Fay. Va y
borough: James .. Hodges. Mansfield: llenTy -
Waite North EaSton: Miss Agnes j. smith, ci0fh-
Lridce: Arthur t. Wyman. Woburn New ort
Corodon H. pierce salem: William Wes. FultonviLe'
Scw- .Jersey-JOhn T.. Collins, Mt. Holly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
THE NATIONAL CURLING TOURNAMENT.

The second days games OF the National Curling Clrbs
tourn,urlt at Van Courtlndt Lake yesterday were en-
,ovoa bv a far.sizcd crowd The lee was IN excellent
condition and the weather delightful. Ihe excitement
WIS A. foyer heat among tn. curing enthusiasts at the
,ink ,vh.r, the Empiie CITY club defeated the Man
haitian club by the close >c're OF Is TO H. Follow
no, j.. the score Of Yesterdays games: Third te-Empra
-,, ciuh ~ Manhattan Club II Yonkers. first team
o.. Yonkcrs second team. L.; john OHroat Club, bye
Fourth Joseph OCounc Empire city Club. o. George
Oar John O'Grolt club. 10.
Tin. nth ard last tie will be played to-day. beginning
N IN q M ard VIII be b,twccn George Frazier " tho
ontors club and george Dag OF the John 0Groat Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

injunction prohibiting the purchase until the merits the
matter can be passed upon By competent and capable judges
VINO are to construe under which such contract 20
nrhase was made, and the orbddng waste OF money
by officials.
The liquor question, which for some time has been
apttating the club also up and by decisive ma
iority it resolved TO be the Of the club thai
no liquors should be served in the house on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
TO START 4 BIG sMPYARD ON PUGET SOUND.

San Francisco, jan IS (speciGl-Captain McDougell.
Of the American steel Barge Company OF Minneapolis.
has made arrangements for starting a ship building
ward at some point Puget sound. The plant VII
cost over 81 900 oOo and among the hackers of tho
enterprise are believed TO be several san Francisco
capitalists 1t is purposcd To hulld az the yard all
kinds Of coasng vessels, and 10 bid for the turehac
make powerful competition for the san Francisco snip
a~sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
NOMINATED ny THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Jan. 15.-The President to-day sent to
the senate the following nominations.
Alexander G. Bishop TO be probate Judge in Weber
County, Utah.
Postmasters Pennsyvania-James l.. White Wells
boro Royce s. Pierce. Northeast; Mary land-s amual
A. McNair, Emmtsburg: James &. Tawes, Crisfcld :
Ohio-wilam a. Gibson. THIN; William A.. Hunt
st. Clarsvilc Johnson Brown, Bridgeport W. Howard
Anderson Barnesvilc Mary s. Mone, Minerva In
lana-Lueius @. Martin, Attica: Iliinois-RObert T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
FOR THE INDOOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

What will probably prove the most exciting game Of
the indoor baseball championship at the 1th Regiment
ArmOry will be played tomorrow night between oon'
nanles G. and f. These teams virtually represent the
Now York and the NowJersey Athletic Club, the latter
winning the Eastern championship Of tho Amateur
rnion tho York Athletic Club being second The
SIN Company lead in the at present while the ID
COMPANY have lost one game since which time they
have greatly strengthened their team Among the
prominent players Of the "a Company arc r. anu .
,,.,,au, .h,v Norton Jordan Thornton and Kerwin.
wuIlr the 9TH Company have the Currlc brothers
Fisher NcBurnev. Carey, Cadmus, and the pest OUT
ded in The reHrent, Miller, Christie and Morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-tienrral Pierce II. 3. YOUNG, I"
Geo rgia .... %. BlkU y SWiCK--Adan Brown, NJ. J"
Hsmlton Canada FIFTH AVTNUF-EX.ConSressn1a
Henry g. Bureigh, Of Whitehall, y. w.. GllSEi~
CONGRESSMAN Samuel p. Snder, OF Minnesota 'SH
J\MES-Colonel John Z. Haskell of South Carolina,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
THE SAN rRAyclsco's FINAL TRIAL.

Washington. Jan. l5.-ogders have been Issued BY
ne Navy Department 10 have the cruiser san Fran
DISCO ready for her fnal trial trip beor3 the end OF
the present month. The liability OF The contrac,o
for defective construction Will after this trial,
but not until then After that all changes and repairs
viii be made ct the expense OF the Government. The
san Francisco will be attached TO the Pacific station
temporarily the flagship. and the Lancaster now
hitting out az Portsmouth " IL. will he the flagship
VI the Asiatic squadron instead OF the san Fran
CISCO as originally intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
\ BrcKETsmop CLOSES ITS DOORS.

Buffalo " Y, Jan. 1j.-AlIcn a CO.. buckle; shop
brokers. have decided to close their business, About
twenty country CORE poEdons arrived this morning
attracted by the report that the firm in difficulties
other, came IN this afternoon. Mr. Allen said this
afternoon: II had been let alone, every thing
would have come out all right A. n is. ! am com
u.lled 10 close up. The losses will aggregate fully
>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
PREDICTING A PREMIUM Of GOLD.

Chicago Jan 10 (speciaD.-A local newspaper prints
column Of interviews with Chicago bankers regarding
the Free Coinage that passed the United stale
senate last night. They are practically unahim"nS
in saving that the bill i, menace 10 commercial in
to,x.ts and they predict premium gold and great
d.tIrl'anccs i'm money values should 1t become la%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ia the diagram continuous line shows United states
fluctuations Yesterday as obserSs AT the Is indicate
sgnal Service station at this clt. Ihe building
the temperature noted at Pefrys PhafNac' -
Tribune Office jan TO- l a. m.-The weather s,,aeca
was clear and cool The temperature r1ns1 - ,haa
% and 30 degrees the average l32 being oS '''
on Wednesday Il, md colder, viz
The weather will probably be- cloudy an vu,siuits.
light snow In the evening IN this Gay sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
TILE: STATE KNIGHTS OF LABOR CONGRESS.

Albany Jan. 15-The CONGRESS OF Knights OF Labor
assemblies met in secret session again tins morning.
The Graham Assembly bill Of 1856 providing for
county care OF convict, Endorsed. and resolution
was adopted calling for more stringent enforcement,
Of the Fa>sett Prison Labor law. President /. b.
Mcguire Of Amsterdam, and Charles l.. Miller, Of
New York were elected state lecturers Of the Congress-
A legislative committee appointed 10 urge the
passage Of labor legislation favored by the Congress
The Congress adjourned this afternoon. after adopt
ing a number of resolutions, among them one ealing
for a National Department Of Labor and one favorns
the free coinage II silver
4 long preamble and resolution were adopted. re-
ouestng the Legislature to laws that will render
any Interference the part OF railroad coIpoIaloni
with the rights Of citizens to organize INTO any lawful
organization punishable with the forfeiture OF the
charters Of such railroad corporations, providing
that in case OF strike any railroad ceases for twenty
four hours to run such road shall be placed In ths
hands Of a receiver and that the Judiciary appoint
Immediately not less than three dlslnterestel yer,
sons who Shall act as arbitrator between the employees
and tho road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
PRICES OF SALT TO REMAIN As THEY ARE.

Rochester, " Y, Jan. 15.-At meeting held N
this city an agreement was signed By every sapFo'
ducing firm aud company in the western New-iorS
deld that the prices Of 1890 shall be main'alhea
thr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
GOVERNOR HILLS LATEST PLAN
THE CAUCUS TO CAST SOME COMPLIMENT.
AIRY BALLOTS BEFORE UNITING on HIM.
SMITH NJ. WEED WAITING FOR THE GovERNog
, TO SUMMON HIM TO ALBANY, AND LIKELY
TO CONTINUE WAITING.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Albany Ian 15-Smith VI. Weeds friends say thai
he does not intend TO come TO Albany ana formally
make canvass for United States senator uhleS "ov'
ernor Hill sends him word TO come AT last accounts
Mr. Weed was still standing at the telephone "aithg
10 be rung up by the Governor; but had not yea
hoard the latter.fa,, II TO be agreed by poll
tcians tonight that Mr.. Weed viii be TIE last man
among the candidates for Senator whom Governor Hill
uIIl summon TO Albany. Democratic Assemtlymea
exnressed the situation in this way to-night' Inc
Governor either promised Mr.. Weed the senatosmp or
az least made him think that it was promised to him.
Then when the election showed that Democratic
c,ato- would he elected the Governor decided thas
no wanted the Office himself. But he could not openly
become candidate for tie Office, owing 10 MS piedss
N Mr. Weed. Accordingly, he has opened BACK hre
unon Weed and thus has excited preludlce against
ho latter in the minds Of the Democratic members OF
tbe LEGISLATURE and has caused his deieat. now inc
Governor steps in and takes the Prize
There are some indications tonight tbat the Gov
- tor ,nnearances' sake, may attempt TO persuade
tbrce or four Democrats who have been named as
candidates TO come here and pose as men seeking sup
mort II is doubtful however II many prominent
nomocrots can be persuaded to take tlls Illuminating
nsrt-certainly not Smith NJ Weed wilson . bs'en
mr. Alton B. Parker. The latest plan OF the GOVERNOR
II is said IS TO have the Democratic caucus MONDAY
,+roo nrctend for four or five ballots 10 look about
tor n candidate for Senator. Complimentary Dauots,
:, &c said will be cast for Smith VI. Weed. Wilson )
Bissell Edward Murphy, jr George Ranes, Mah =,
Wbitney Alfred c. Chaplin Alton b. Parker ana y9ona
Royd Thatcher But no of these pretended oaiots
will indicate any choice for senator. .,u ,,o .
Then some man Ike Speaker Shcehan VIII nahe
sneech declaring that there is only one man WHO Gao
mite the party and this lis name Is Davl1 b. hin:
The nomination OF Mr. Hill by acclamation would
then be attempted. Mr. Hill, OF course, would %
surprised nj the action Of the Democratic caucus.
bu would recognize the call OF his party, and ~Le
reluctant 10 become senator would do 30 in ooedeIca
to the demand of his party: and thus the iarSe aP
parently viii end The only man, II was predicted.
VINO Will not laugh over it will be smith Ne Need'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

Albany Jan. 15.-The foNOWIng aWarus "efe Hal1
today by the state Board Of Claims, most Of them ior
damage TO property by overflow Of water from tie
canals William j. Dempsey. $50: Peter F. Demp'
sey. $50: Michael F. Gushing, $50; James Gaercn,
s65: Joseph stewart. S2l6; John p. Leland, 1920;
Fannie j. 1loag, 1925; John H. Chubb. 800: Rcbera
Rrott Sl-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
TO BE BISHOP OF DILLAS, TEXAS.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-lt was announced tonight ulH
the Rev. Edward J. Duline, of All saints Church,
Chicago is to be appointed bishop Of the new CathoN
~, OF Dallas Tex. Father Dunno has long been
known as one If the most prominent and popular pieu
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
roI-RrH.cLAss posrMAsrERs APpoINrEp.

Washington, Jan. 1j.-Fourth-class postmasters were
to-day appointed follows;
yiggnia-f7za r.. STROLLER. Tgoyman's Nllls: Msry
G Brd VALLEY Centre. New York;. II. Van G-.ten,
Hayncs; If. {. TOmpSns Knowl'svile, Mis- =. ,!ur-
ray Logan: &. Il. snyder. swartwood. New jersey
3 ID. smith, spOtswO0d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

AMOUNT OF 4 IL PER CENT BONDS REDEEMED.
Washington, Jan. 15.-Tie amount of > per ccnt
bonds redeemed today s26.aOO, making TIE total
to date D. ,543.45O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

vision of business relating to commerce. ING OH
in thc main embrace, the recommendations Of the
cent Marine Conference on maritime matters gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
FOR A DEPARTMENT OF CoMslERC

Washington, JAN Ex-senator Frye. bv request,
has introduced bill 10 establish at Washington an
Executive Department of Commerce for the suuer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

4 BASLNNTL NNSUV M IVN IN UT II
Philadelphia Jan. - lSptcaThc University Of Penn
syI.Ana Baseball Association held It's annual meeting IT,
day and elected following officer. for the ensuing year;
Vail 81 prr,dcnt Thaycr o. vice. president Thornton,
~ secretary; hrk ~. treasurer Whiting. medical man.
aver: Ia1ront o. assistant manager. The assocluon
has three member, the Directing Committee and tic
Alumni Athietli Association The Association
Gut-t,d the alumni organization appoint is two
member, CONGRESSMAN John r.. Key burn OF this city. ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
MADE CAPTAIN or THE HIRrAID ELEVEN.

Boston. Jan. l5.-Iernard W. Trshord was TO night
elected caLtain II the liza ward football team for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

THE NEW.YORK \. c. TRUE TO THE UNION.
AZ the lat meeting Of the Athletic Committee ~ the
Sew York Athletic Club President Schuyler Ia the chair.
va. decided 20 enter the y Y \. c. team In the Amateur
Athletic Union baseball championship. This clearly proves
that the NcwYor, Athletic Club VIII stick Amateur
Athletic Union AID ~IuatcVr baseball.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-18
Suing the Northern Pacific for 5000
Cords Of Wood Destroyed
by Fire.
Tho Owners Mxpect to Prove That
Their Damage Amounts
to $4,000.
To Disseminate Republican Princi-
pies Mt Red Lodge.

George y. Lewis and his partners Len
Lewis and John Hussey are suing tho
Northern Pacific Railroad company in tho
United States circuit court for $25. 900 dam
ages. They had 9,40O cords Of wood in the
Uomssta kc pass in Jefferson county on the
line of the road. A year & last August
the wood was destroyed by fire. About 400
cords were ecattered about the main pile
Of 5000 cords. The cordwood stacked mp
WAS valued at $3.50 per cord and tho loose
wood MT $1.4O per cord. Lewis and his part
ners claim that the wood caught fire from
sparks thrown from the stack Of a passing
locomotive, the wood being near enough to
the track to render this possible. The rail-
road company denies that it was through
any negligence on it's part that tho cord
wood caught fire. The case was on trial
yesterday and will probably take the rest
OF the week to finish it. The plaintiffs have
seventeen witnesses, most OF them men
who were in their employ about the time
the wood was burned. Only a few Of these
witnesses were examined yesterday on ac-
count Of the close cross-examination on
the part Of the railroad attorneys.
One theory of the defense is that
the wood caught fire from flying sparks
falling On it from forest fires in the vicinity
of Homestake Pass. The railroad company
has fourteen witnesses and 10 represented
by Cullen. Sanders d Shelton. Toole a.
Wallace and ex-Associate Justice T. G..
Bach appear for the plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-18
WANTS THE
II. II. Palmer Will Ask for q Writ OF
Mandamus.

n. II. Palmer Will Ask for a Writ OF
MandaMus.
Cullen, Sanders q Shelton filed a notice
in the supreme court yesterday for H. b.
Palmer, of Helena, in an action entitled
the state Of Montana OK rel. H. b. Palmer
VS.. Richard o. Hickman. state treasurer.
The notice reoites that Palmer will apply
to the court on December 20 for a writ of
mandamns commanding the state treasurer
to pay him the interest on a certain war
rant drawn BY the state auditor on the
treasurer in favor of the Journal Publish
ing company for $4,000 dated March %.
1891. payable out of funds in the general
fund not otherwise appropriated. Palmer
wants six per cent. interest from March 20,
1891. to the date Of the writ. In an affidavit
filed with the application by Palmer he
says the treasurer refused to pay him the
interest when the warrant was presented
for payment on the ground that there was
no appropriation by the legislature to pay
the interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-18

City Contractor and Private Contractor
Fake Up h Pes,

City Contractor and Private Contractor
Tnks Up The Tsn,
Tho following correspondence explains
itscIf:
William Sears, Esq, Hslens, Mont. 6ir:
You are hereby notified that any attempt
your part or that Of your employees to
place in position or do any work on Main
street coming under the control Of my con-
tract with the city Of Helena, dated Dot. o,
1891, will BIO done at your peril and In vi0-
lation OF tho law. shall not recognize
anything you attompt to do, and. further
more, ! shall proceed to do any and cvery-
thing to fully p 0tcct my contract. Mr..
Israel has received formal notice from the
CITY engineer that ! am the only person who
hns any right 10 set any curb on Main
street, rs the same has been contracted for
in regular due form of law. l shall further
proceed to stop any work attempted by an
injunction from the courts. My attornc ys
have been notified to proceed against any
md all persons who shall attempt in any
manner to interfere with tho operations OF
my contract. or this please tako due
notice and govern yourself accordingly.
Respectfully, II. b. PALMER,
Contractor for Main Street Pavement.
Helena, Mont, Dec. II. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-18

Handsome ana seasonable Display Made
by Cans ~ Klein.
Hundr eds Of people yesterday afternoon
and evening paused to admire a Christmas
eve scene depicted in the window at Cans
a Klein, on the corner Of Broadway and
Main street. It ia by far the best work Of
it's kind ever done in the city and is we'll
worth seeing. The background ia filed
with handsome curtains, and just in the
center is an elegant mantle from the estab
lishment of Sturrock IL Brown. There is a
wood fire in the crate and last evening it
looked az natural as possible. On II side
Of the mantei some stockings are hanging,
filled. Out Of one a ball Is peeping and
from another a tin toy protrldes. In the
front of the scene there is a Christmas tree,
trimmed. Santa Claus is seen standing on
the opposite side Of the mantei from that
which the stockings are hanging. He is
contemplating the work he has just COM
pleted, and from the expression on his face
he is more than pleased.
On the floor is a handsome rug and the
entire picture shows the hand Of N adept.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-18
INTERPRETATIONS.
One OF Them Intends to Disseminate RI
publican Principles. D5

One OF Them Intends to Disseminate Re :
publican Principles.
Shelby Eli billiard, Lewis r. Hunter and
Adolph Freeman filed articles of incorpora :
tion with the secretary of state yesterday Of
the Red Lodge Republican Publishing com
pany, to Issue a weekly paper at Red Lodge
known as tho Red Lodge Picket. Among
the objects stated in the articles Of moor
poration are the dissemination of republi-
can principles and the conducting of a gen.
eral publishing business. The capital stock
is $4,000.
1he Ten Mile Mining and Reduction COM
pany filed it's annual statement with the
secretary of state Yesterday, giving it's cap
ital stock at $4,000 0O, all of which is paid
IN by the purchase of property. The exist
ing indebtedness is $6G, 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-18

A Good List Of Prizes.
Three silver prizes-a watch, q pocket
fruit knife, and a napkin ring, will be on
exhibition in Jacquemin's jewelry store,
IN Sixth avenue, to gladden. the hearts of
the contestants in the sale of tickets for
the benefit of the Women's home. Those
expecting to work for the prizes had better
secure their tickets this morning, that
they may get a good start this afternoon.
1t is hoped the contributing members will
respond literally to the call to buy tickets,
as tho entertainment will be we'll worth the
price Of admission.
Many thanks are due %Jacquemin for his
liberal donation toward the prizes offered
by the board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-18
The Answe,,.

TO whom it may concern: ! am NOT going
to lay curbing on Main street in violation
Of the law. have a contract drawn and
signed by the property owners for me to
proceed. am taking the contract and i'm
putting in curbing that ! invite tho inspec-
ti0n OF the city, or the people most inter
ested in. / AM laying this curbing at $l.10
per foot, at a saving Of 40 cents to property
owners. / have received q letter from Mr..
Palmer authorizing me to cease work. But
] nm moi IN the habit Of obeyina q orders
Of that kind, when right is on my side.
Your obsdient servant, VIM. SEARS.