davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
suaSlk County Fair.

Bunotk SOunty fair.
bright sun and cool breeze drew a big
crowd to the fair OF tho Suffolk County Agrl-
cultural Society at Riverhead yesterday All
departments are we'll filled. Trotting began
carly In the day. Summaries:
Ihrss minute class: pnrse 800; mile heats.
:Wiilismse ni BIZ. a. Black Diamond .........a )
Breeze I'LL Stock Farms H. e. Aieck..."......"B 8
W. H. Havensl b. g. Honest billy. ................<<
rime-2;@4H. 2tes, 2.Isf
Colt race, four.yearolds; purse $780, mile heats
I TnoTpsen'sh; q. Mayberry ............"..i I I
Time-1;l slx 2:47 2:b7k
2:5O class; single road horse; purse $50.
y Thompsons 4 e. Dandy ...,..............
Breeze Hil stool FARMS g. 6. Aieck.......... 8
L. Davls,P b. g. King Rene. ................
Taysnss D. g. onsst siiiy
y Durkees b. n. Lady Annie. .......... 7 7 Q
y. ~ MoMn p D. Bay Dan Observation-Disclosures. o o
" - " i,msss p is.. aa:isl ai:;lisssli' ''''' ~ .
245 class snsls road horse: purse $3.50: mile heats
T. y. DASiss q y Ben Bar. ...................1 I
]. rSompson's IL, n. R.mSlins Xninis Annie.
Ge3reS IdssenpIsts o. g Iesser 4
"a Jepnio c.s.................U
ecudder jaynes B. m Lady Eimo ...........i 8 s
Time-2iI0E 2:8s, asa no 2:iON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

Stallion Produce stake foals Of 1888. value 81 5oo
9psrtsrstretch, b: O.. by Quaftermaster > 5
Hsiyan 81 y HMM; ,.........,...'..s
Mirania b. e. BY Ben Franklin. ............6 8 dr.
Time-z:35K 2:87. 2:8831 2:30if 2:8v.
value II Ol2. '''
King Ienson, e. 81 Gov Psnton.
n IL " rW1 WMet .....'..........''."...S
yALcam o. Co. Dy hoCkeleler ................6
Juno wilkes Oh (, by Victor wilkes dr.
Matte wilkes. b. (, BY Messenger Wikes.....6 dis
Rupert Gilug b. G.. BY Gig ................. dis
$40 stake, value d, 900
TwAng. b. O., by Alcyone
k s,,. & r m BY Douglas:
Bon bs. BY Red Wilkcs,....... ..............6 8
FRED wilkes, b. O., by Red Wilkes................A
Time-1:261S 2:27 2:27h.
1:2O pacing stake, value S426
GTaass.sihsld. Oh. g. By s!rathmors Jr.."...".l
noerim, o. 8, py wade Hampton .................2
~ " '' Il @sAs3siI ai411.. a:2s. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
OAmbIT OECLINEU.
Remove whites @ 1t from tho board.

(a) BIB IL the correct way Of declining the gambt.
(b P-B instead would avoid tho following series Of
exchanges.
(c) Obviously he does not take the rook because OF
Kt-Kt Il CHI.
exchange behind. has more chance to win against
higher. chased player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

BALTIMORE Sept ao-The Trottins Horse Breeders As
ISOLATION Of Maryland and the District Of Columbia be-
gan three days meeting to-day the track Of the
Gentlemen's Driving Club at Pimlco There good
attendance. Summary:
800 class, trotting; purse S21O
Fannie Miller. b. m. u. T. Phillps). I
Artth l r. p g; "a H. Mann,d ;i....'.'.'.."5
- TmeSs:57. 2:s5T 3;ss 2:s7.
Two.year.olds trotting: purse $40.
Belle Truxton. blk. IL. F, Beale)
Romola b. T. John T. Goodwin. .................2
Time-2:65. 1865.
2:35 class, trottinR: purse $40.
HokelAnd b. Q. wilton Greenway) .............1 I !
Kioto Q. william J. Thonpson) ................3
Kate Clark, b. a.. G. KenRe). TO.
Time-2:3o. 2:26A. 2:25x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
!. I. CIark'S B. +. Little Grand Dorsey). 49,.
TinAl0.E0 O.E0

A,tonwood Stable! frank ~ Thomas G NeKscn,:
eoss s se S ysmss !Ios:
s:' liza %s:s "a s' f:
Five classes were exhibited In the horse
show. The first shown wSs:
s. sas sss: s q
wws:P ss% snEs4 % Ass g S 9s sSE asg
.S SS Celeste dna Ella sats Mel
H. II srR Rsse G Gss bs *
a ed t. b By sasfns Yss sps
g 'Ra 5Sas sa,sss e '
=: - il tho wagon As sss Used the
rs RZs@af Tsn ka as sSH Yh ae bis d Sas
sRasa SesR Sess s5sS 3 Ssss}s:
Prince. Mr.. Dykman broke and trained Harry
p who has never been entered mt IN race but
pocantcop Bel. ESQ, and Z 8; ]; MevIsksrs's
Port Chester was third, Cpl; Oliver Sumner SI,GIH
h 4 sa
s1sR cseas Gs " 2Ga 1 Vas .e'
Class 1o-Par Of roadsters and road rig Cup valued
ch::tss. p Condition ssms as Gals .. ' - "'''
John ?: Goi0rt IN ysIIl kS E %ad
6EynS tsp only q
s: sa Il 10 ~ ss'c
There were three entries In this class. Mrs.
Ara Ths BoFge: hitshsd e 9 spider Pbasto9.
re d Gsh Ri. q stspRers
e. SsaSt9s
s saf pf has
beess anS Sssn
q. sss.S Second ribbon and NJ hSvsEa'
SssS e.
TIE biaas ted. ths most at
Yon, he could not compete ip class 8 r. +
iSes sif fin
heishts and won the cup hfindiy No one ,S Of
in nH tRsn Ms s' Borden Hsfrimsn. Whsn
Hungry Jim was making his SECOND trial she
seSaie HMsSt .ppToVs and Ssppsd hsr
Ess s sssn sysS Sc as.ss
was expressed IN q long "Oo-o-o-olh VIII
liam T. Iselin's geldine King. ridden by ono
HE %sa adsS Sp
fiunked IL the second trial, and ran through
the second hurdle, dismonntipg his rider. NJ.
rpps, and syolded what might have been a So
The indses for class were II. I. Herbert
John u. Dawson, William II. Bingham, and
William r. Knapp; for class 10. X W. Rives
and D. W. Bird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
wESTCHESrER COUNTY FAIR.
a DAT or BRTGHr SUNSHINE DRAWS A
BIG CROKn
The Real Farmers and the Play Farmers
Alike Delighted with the show, but the
| Former the Moro Eat n n n tsr-sTha Trrota

The Real Farmers ana the Play rarmcrs
Alike Delighted with the show. but the
Torrsert the More Eathusiastie-The Treta
westchester county rovelled in sunshine and
fair yesterday. It is hard to say which was
most appreciated. Seven thousand people
wore on the grounds. Nearly oil were bona
nde farmers. but there was large gathering
OF those more-favored- f-fortune farmers
whom their brothers like to call dudos. The
real farmers found solid satisfaction in the ex-
hibits Of cattle and horses and farm produce.
They sat in tho grand stand reckless Of ex-
pense. and cheercd with wild enthusiasm
when Nine. Jackson rode two running horses
standing with one foot on each horse.
The judges got to work early in the morning
on all the exhibits, and by night nearly all OF
their work was done. In many Of tho classes
the awards were not all made. but the rest Of
the work will be finished by noon to-day. and
this afternoon the clerks will straighten out
the books.
The sporting events were called at o'clock
sharp. The two-year.old colt race begun on
Tuesday. was finished. Charles smart winning
with his bay horse Stoneridse. Then followed
the ESQ trot, won by O. A. Butcher with his
chestnut gelding Deacon. and the 1850 trot
won by John Days roam gelding Doe.
In the second heat Of the ESQ trot while the
uoEeoo Wer0 coming QOWD tn0 Ddck etretcn On
tho first half Jesse Yearances gray gelding
Zee .I broke badly Yssss9Se pulled him n
driven by AL Durham. Bouquet was turned
into the fen2S, and Durham was thrown from
the sulky. There were three horses behind
him. One OF them ran over him. breaking one
Of his ribs. Bouquet ran away. He left the
track At the cattle, pens and ran
down. the narrow alley to the, main
building. Narrowly missing several rigs
test stood n his path. nnd passing betYeep
the main hall and an elegant victoria which
t. give 5 uEY room e pass and not en-
building and was smashed into klndling wood
Bouquet upset two small boys who were count
MOS 30 that L took both. boys three hours to
ind them. He knocked down another boy be-
fore he was caught.
The running race was most amusing be-
ming jockey. He said his name was Clay
His clothes would have fitted $50 pounds
Clay Roller was tremendous favorite with the
until the starter said Go" and then he Just
hung on end rolled his eyes Those who could I'D
which followed the victorious Clay Roller:
amSes Sese BELONGS 70
we'll known string which has been at Jerome
Park for some time. getting ready for the big
which opens at Jerome Park. The summaries:
First trot three-yearolds: half mile 2 In 3; nurse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

$50,
Charles smarts b; stonerid9e toMner,.
Altonwood Stables Bay Rose hly Parker.
II. q. Barretts Gloucester (owner( .............8
C. 2. Frothingh hams b. T. Mary Belle Carter.
J. W. Devine's b. m, Lady Lake 0wner)..
e Deremus. a. e. f sea harrison Dunhamj
A. vondotte's br. e. Emanuel y...............6 DR..
fime-l PAX. 1:IaM.
Second trot. 2 80 class purse $500.
G. A. Bucher's Oh. &. Deacon (Hurd). .........1 !
G. Z. Devinea b. :. DAconis towner).
William Dineharts oh. 9. Alcyone towner)..."...
william Nelson's ., &. Golden Russell (owner).....4 8
c. 3. swans b. m Sarah Coin ..................
Time-2:2oh. 2:26k. 2:29.
Third trot. ESQ class: purse e20O
John DalyB +. e. Doc owner. I ! l
O. E, Devlne's br. D. Brown Richmond (owner) 8 8
Thos. FerRuson's blk &. Charley Mack towner)
A. vondette's b. &. vondette Boy Gowner)..... 8 8
Samuel Smiths 3. m Winnie 8. (kipp)....... 8 g
B. P. UpteRroyesb Gem We've tUptegrove) 10
E. r. Reynoldss b. m. Daisy r. (owner)......
gr feSts': ;: z Gsvt ,.a g !ownsr, g IA
Edward CsIahers 5. 8. Bouquet (Dunham
John Ne6uife; 3 m. Lizzie Colin: iowncrj. DR.
John Dawson. New YORK. and d. !. DyKnsan, white
Plains starting judges Daniel Archer White Plains 4.
D. Brink. Tarrytown Allen Knapp, New York. and Ed.
Fourth Rsco-Ires for all running: hafmile heats
James Stonebreaker's bay colt Little Fred CLAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
A BRILLIANT MATE IN FOUR MOVES.
Remove blacks X b from tho board.

All Levy. the English bantam. who came over with
the apparent Intention Of whipping all our men has
learned good deal In the short time he ha: been in
hen do no lighting as long ~ he retainsh
II. samson, ths Hantam.wsisht boxer Of ths stuy.
o'erwesninT desire TO meet Champion Tim Murphy Of
the Pastim6 Athetic Club In fourround special co.
on Oct. ~.
Owing to the Brooklyn Interclub Lawn Tenpis A.so.
citation games being unfinished the fall handicap club
tournament announced to take place the COURTS Of
ne B.dmintop wn rsmniS Ginp on SAUL
are completed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
COOPERATION APPROVED.
Far Reaching Commercial scheme 1nau-
guratcd in Kansas.

Earl Reaching Commercial scheme Inau-
Gnratod la Kansas.
SALrNA, Kan, Got. @.-Again this morn
ing the gigantic cooperative scheme was
before the Farmers alliance convention
here. The committee appointed to investi-
gate the report on the scheme reported yes
terday afternoon unfavorably. The report,
however. was not accepted by the conven-
tion, and the plan was approved this morn
ing. The secretary of the Alliance ~.
change company, which does $5,Wo,ooo
worth of business q year III TINS state, says
it will be an easy thing to throw all bust
ness into tho new organization. La add
ton to this the alliance is in u position to
control absolutely the grain business OF the
state. In every county whore the alliance
will pledge support y stock manager Will De
appointed and goods supplied by the Ma
tional Union company for a share OF the
profits. The National Union company is
an outgrowth of the Ocala convention.
The scheme was sprung then n approved
by President Polk. Three months later a
meeting Of capitalists was held in New
York, the company formed and $3,0OO,OOO
in capital stock subscribed. Probably the
work OF appointing agents will bagin inn
mediately and the first stores established
by Jan. l, 1892.
Insurance features were then taken up,
and in this too cooperation was decided
upon.
Everything was fixed in caucus before the
convention proceeded to the election OF
officers. President McGrath stated that
he wanted an endorsement of his official
acts and acquittal OF various charges OF
corruption brought against him. He gave
notice that he had enough delegates to force
endorsement and collection. Not wishing,
to cause discord. he would with
\ - - - fr--v~E NJ III V1}1ay afpk Ia trn or FpF
When the convention assembled, however.
all was not smooth sailing and the delegates
who had not been in the caucus we're stub
born. As q result of the balloting w. H.
Biddle was elected president. He is an ex-
union soldier and a stock raiser, practically
unknown in state politics. A resolution
was unanimously adopted expressing I'M
qualified confidence in the retiring presi-
dent and this smoothed things over. The
other officers were reelected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
A LEAP DOWN TO DEATH.
Taken by a Young, Woman Of Balti-
more Whose Life Was
Lonely.
The Second Person to Jump From
the Washington Monu-
ment.
A January-Mnd-May Marriage eliminates
In Suicide-An Elopement and
Burglary Included.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-For the second time
since the erection OF the Washington mon
ument there has a death leap been taken
from the top Of that historic column. The
frst was sixteen years ago, when a forlorn
sutton smarting with the pangs of unre-
omitted love made a dramatic exit from
this world. The second instance occurred
Tuesday, when n refined young woman
sought this means of death. This suicide
was Miss Alice Heoht, who until a few
years ago was one of the brightest and most
active Young women in Hebrew society.
She was scarcely four feet tall and though
30 years old, weighed not more than eighty
pounds. She had been Of a lively DISPOSE
ton, but ia her old friends married and
withdrew from festivities, she ceased to find
pleasure in social gayety. During the past
wear her friends noticed q change in her ap-
pearance denotinq dependency; but no
suspicion was ever entertained that she had
any notion of taking her " life. The
home comforts were all she could wish.
Her father. Moses Heeht, is ON of the most
highly esteemed Israelites in this city.
shortly after noon yesterday a visitor,
who had started to go to the monument
top, rushed into the keepers Office with the
information that a young woman was lying
dead on the first landing, which forms the
roof Of the custodian's office. She was not
80 ~disfgured as might be expected after hex
fall of 100 feet. She was lying against the
column, her spine fractured, one side OF the
face was somewhat bruised, but her hands
and feet were uninjured and her garments
only slightly disarranged. John Burns, the
keepers son, says he had seen her walking
about the monument for some time, but
she first vent to the top last Saturday.
Either her courage failed then, az she found
herself at that dizzy height, or SO many
people were about she feared she might be
prevented. She remained. only a short
time. Tuesday she went again. Two
visitors we're at the top when she stepped
out on the portico extending around the
column, just below the statue. They. no,
ticed that she appeared i'll and questioned
her, but she answered vaguely and they
came down. There was no one to identify
the body and it was taken to the morgue,
where it remained until evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
COMBINATION OF CRIMES
Growing Out of the Marriage of septua
genarian and Girl.

Growing Out of, the Marriage of Septua-
genarian and Girl.
PLYMOUTH, Pa, Oct. 23.-The union of an
old man nearly 70 years of age with a girl
of 10 has resulted in an elopement, robbery
and suicide. Two years ago jacob Master
man, an aged and wealthy farmer residing
in Paramount township, sixteen miles from
here, became infatuated with Ida Dimmiek,
a buxom servant girl on an adjoining farm.
1Masterman attempted to court the girl,
and made her many handsome presents.
He proposed marriage to her, but she per-
sistently refused, owing to the disparity of
nearly fifty years in their ages. Her rela-
tives and employers, however, attempted to
influence her to wed the old man, and by
showing to her the advantages which would
accrue by her becoming the wife of a
wealthy man, induced her to give her con-
sent. Masterman, who had been a widower
for nearly twenty years, with married chill
dren, handsomely refurn&hed his house.
and made lavish expenditures in any direc-
ton which would conduce to the happiness
of his bride. During last December the
marriage took place, and the ill-mated
couple lived in seeming happiness for
several months. Masterman gave up all
active work about his farm to be in the
constant company of his wife, and in
trusted the management of his farm to
! ACARs -
Two months ago William Belas. q fine
looking young man about 25 years of age,
was engaged as a farm hand. He had been
acquainted with Ida for years previous to
her marriage. Their conduct after the first
two weeks seemed to have aroused the hus-
bands suspicion. He taxed his wife with
being intimate with Belas, but she indig-
nantly denied the accusation and swore
that not even the slightest friendship
existed betweenthem. After this Master
man became SO e1aotinR that he wouldn't
let his girl wife leave his sight, so that even
if she was SO inclined she would have no
opportunity to neglect him. Early Friday
morning he awoks to find that his wife was
not at his side as was usually the case. He
arose and looked for her. She was not to
be found. A visit to the barn showed that
his best team and carriage we're missing,
and that Belas was absent from his accus-
toned work. Seven hundred dollars had
been taken from a drawer. Both of the
clippers had taken their best clothing, and
the general appearance indicated that it had
been planned and carried out with the ut
most leisure. He discovered that the slo-
pers had purchased tickets for Philadelphia.
Saturday and Sunday the old man sat
brooding in his parlor. Finally yesterday
morning Masterman was found stretched
upon the floor with a bullet hole in his
temple and a revolver beside him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
Balmaceda to His Brothers.

New YORK, Oct. ga special cable from
Valparaiso says that another letter written
by Balmaceda has turned up. It was to his
three brothers. He says he cannot longer
ieopardize his friend, the Argentine min
lister. by remaining at that legation. He
had intended giving himself up to the
junta, but owing to a belief that its leaders
will respect nothing, he changed his mind
and will make personal sacrifice. He says
he has left matter for publication that will
prove of historical use, and that through it
Europe will comprehend his conduct.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24

lision occurred last night between two
heavy freight trains on a branch Of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad. Both
George Stein, brakemen, living at Lake CITY,
were instantly killed, and Engineers Col
Inns and McAllister were probably fatally
injured. Other trainmen were considera-
ably hurt. The accident occurred on a
curve. Neither engineer saw the other
train in time to avoid disaster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
Lottery Sharks Indicted.

Sroux FALLS, S. D., Oct. 23.-The United
States grand jury returned eighteen indict-
ments against officers and directors of the
Louisiana Lottery company. The evidence
was all laid before the grand jury in the
form of affidavits and kept with the utmost
secrecy. The departments at Washington
brought charges before this court for the
reason that their efforts in other states
before United States grand juries had been
frustrated. The United States marshal
and deputies left this evening for New
Orleans to arrest the president, vice-presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer. and directors
of the lottery company. The indictments
are for transmitting lottery advertisements
through the mails in violation of the anti
lottery law passed by the last congress-.
The extreme penalty is five years imprison-
ment and a 5000 fine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
Public Health Association.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Before the
American Public Health association to-day
Chancellor Snow, of the Kansas state uni
versity, read a paper explaining the theory
of the destruction of the chinch bug by
~propagating a deadly disease among them.
This scheme was much talked of last spring.
Snow estimated that about rs per cent. of
field experiments had been thoroughly sue
~cessful, though his agents had reported 30
per cent. The advisory council decided to
hold the next convention in the City of
Mexico,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24

faulter in the sum OF $lo9. 600. II Was first
discovered OCT. q, but. shc full extent OF
the defalcation was only demonstrated on
the 18th. Tho bank Ia an excecdinRly
strong one and will be able 10 meet amy re-
Quirsments made on it for it'd deposits"
Garcia was arrested tonight, but rO-
leaaAd upnn furnishing &26.OW bonds,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
Defaulted for n Large Sum.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 23.-Everything is
quiet at the Louisiana National bank this
morning. In an interview with Morris,
president of the clearing house, early this
morning in regard to Garcia's defalcation,
he said: eugene f. Garcia, paying teller
Of the Louisiana National bank, is q de-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
Must Answer Two Counts.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The case of Secretary
Gibson. of the whisky trust, charged with
conspiracy to blow up the Schufeldt distill-
cry, came up to-day on motion of the attor-
ney for the defense to quash the various
indictments. The motion to quash was
sustained on the first and third counts, but
overrulsd on the second and fourth. which
Gibson must yet meet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
A Texas Steer Rampant.

P1rTsBuRa, Oct. ga wild Texas steer
escaped fro the Perry's island stock yards
to-day, and for a time created a panic on
the streets of Allegheny. The maddened
animal traversed several of the prominent
t~horoughfares attacking everything that
oamein its way, compelling pedestrians to
fee for their lives. Five persons were gored
by the frenzied beast, one of them, a small
boy, fatally. A party of citizens with guns
and revolvers finally killed him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
Mr. Brice Will RESIGN.

P1TrsBuRe, Oct. 23.-Hon. Calvin s.
Brice. chairman of the democratic national
executive committee, passed through this
city this afternoon, and in an interview
with a Dispatch reporter stated that it was
his intention to resign tho craftsmanship of
presidential candidates. He could not give
the name of his successor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
Held Up a Stage.

REDDINa, CAL. Oct. 23.-Lest night the
Redding q Aituras stage was held up this
side of leighton. six miles from Redding,
presumably by the same men who robbed
the stage Monday night. Wells, Fargo u
Co.'s express box was opened and 5000
taken from 1t. Officers are in pursuit of
the robbers,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
The MARKETS..
STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Bar silver. o5Io.
Copper-Weak; Lake. October. $11.6O.
Lead-Dull: domestic. $I25.
Although there was much strength in a few of
the leaders and specialties on the stock market
to-day, the general market was featureless. The
close was dull at fractional gains for almost
everything.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL-IN THE
~ district court Of the First judicial district Of
the state Of Montana, in and for the county of
Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter Of the estate Of Squire Calvert,
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on
given, that Monday, tbs 10Th day OF October,
1891, At 10 o'clock a. m. Of saidday; at the court
room of said court, at the court house in tho
as the time and place for proving the will OF raid
Squire Calvert, deceased. and for hearing the APP
ance to him of letters testamantary. when and
where any person interested may appear and con-
40 'A' Signed ouHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY lsigned, II. j. CASSIDY, Deputy.
Dated. October 9th. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24

residence street in the city; full view of
the east side and valley. Address box T7. city
postoffice. g # 81.