davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
GOSSIP OF BASEBALL.

Billy Crowell is pitching fairly well for New
Orleans.
Tom Parrot 10 suffering with Charlie
horse"
Dummy Ryn 10 doing some clever fielding
these days
Chuck fauer made one fine catch OF foul
fly yesterday.
kid" Peoples is playing good BAH al San
Franciscos short field.
The ulinois-Indiana League is reported TO be
oa the verge of dissolution.
Arthur sunday has developed into quite
third bassman at Kansas Clty.
Mark Polhemus will probably doh IL
uniform for Wednesdays game
MsunAssau Is rated as one OF the best out
felders In the California League.
sam Laroque did no, go to Quincy after AL
and still hangs on with 1erre hau'e
Billy Work is one of the most danserous NIT
tiers in the league when al run Is needed
strike m out Fits," the Seattle fayorite OF
lsga, Will probably DC in the box for spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
THE EDNA NJ. WINS,
A sloop Race That Degenerated Into q
Drifting Match.

The sailing race for sloops yesterday on
the Sound was won easily by the Edna NJ
over a nineteen-mile course. The entries
were the Marjorie, the Ludlow, the VERNE
and the Edna NJ, which crossed the line
at the start in the order named. The
course lay from the warship Charleston TO
Blakeley rocks. from there to Five Mile
rock and then back 10 the Charleston. The
wind held until the boats were off Five
Mile rock. and then came dead cain.
For the rest of the way In it was a drifting
match, lasting over three hours.
The Edna NJ came in 42Iz minutes
ahead of the Marjorie, on corrected time.
The VERNE was bad third, and the Lud.
low did not finish at all, being towed in.
The four judges, one on each sloop, were
As follows: ID. NJ. Simonson on the Edna
NJ, Person Haviland on the Marjorie,
A. NJ. Towle on the Vernie, and Il. NJ.
Kiddell on the Ludlow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
First and Only Things.
DEL

The only animal in the known world
which on the approach of dissolution
seeks out the general burying ground of
its species and there digs its own grave
and lies down to die is the huanaco, found
in the valleys of the Santa Cruz and Gal
legos in Patagonia. Darwin and FitZroy,
the celebrated naturalists, have both p.ade
mention of this strange fact.
The only bridegroom on record who ever
took his blushing spouse on wedding
tour to the Arctic regions was Royal Car
roll, of New York, whose steam yacht, on
which the wedding journey was made.
was seen in August, 1891, oil Point Belcher
Alaska, four degrees inside of the Arctic
circle.
L. NJ Bates was the first jobber to en-
ploy a cloak model. She was tall, strik-
ing girl with a handsome figure, upon
which the new styles of women's wraps
were displayed to much advantage She
complained that the statesmen tried to
make love to her. and one fine day when a
merchant from the far West asked her to
marry him she did SO and went out of bus
mess.
The first woman to appear on the streets
of Boston in the ''mudIess gown" was Mrs.
NJ. f.. S. lngersol, in October, 1891. 1t
was a variety of the bloomer costume.
The first man to appear on the streets of
London with an umbrella was Jonas Han
way.
The first thimble ever seen in England
was made in London little less than 200
years ago by a metal worker named John
Lof,ing. 1t came at once into general use
and LottIng made fortune out of it. 1t
was originally the thumb-beil.
The first superintendent of a telegraph
line in the United States was technically
the inventor. Professor S. +. Il. Morse,
who was appointed by the secretary of the
treasury superintendent of the first line.
This telegraph was built from Washington
TO Baltimore under the appropriation by
congress for that purpose. Hon. James
ID. Reid, now United States consul at
Dumiermline, Scotland, was the first regu-
lar superintendent after Mr.. Morse. Mr..
Reid Is recognized by telegraphers as the
first superintendent and received a medal
from them at banquet in New York city
not long since at which were present, as
ex-veterans of the key, Andrew Carnegie
and General Thomas +. Eckert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
Count Herbert Bismarck and the Ii tai ian.
Paris Letter.

/ met at recent entertainment gentle
man who had just arrived from Italy, and
who had gone much into Italian society
during prolonged stay in Rome. He told
me that Count Herbert Won Bismarck
when he lately visited that city, contrived
to make himself very unpopular by his
arrogant and aggressive manners. On
one occasion he pushed so rudely against
an Italian officer of high rank that the
parsonage thus assailed gave vent to his
Indignation in very forcible terms. With
out word OF apology the insolent Prussian
retorted angrily:
Il am Count Herbert Won Bismarck"
That, sir. IS an explanation OF your
conduct, but IL is no excuse" was the
RESPONSE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

made rally toward catching nm.
pig Ned Cartwright opened with a
drive for three bases over Tom Parrott's
nead. Then McGinnis muffed Works fiv.
put heid Cartwright on third. Patton flied
OUT 10 Ryn and Lauer went out at first on
grounder to Mlnnehan, Cartwright scor-
ing on the sacrifice The worry was all
over when Routcliffe flied out to Parrott
The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
Solid Comfort in Hot Wen Their.

He tbeside the hammock)-It looks
funny 10 see an electric button on a free
May | inquire what II is for?
She lin the hammock -Certainly il is
connected with bell in the nearest con-
feciioner's. | have code of signals by
winch can let them know what kind OF
ices and sodas are wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
California League Games.

SAN Francisco, July 10-Los Angeles 8,
San Francisco 3.
San Jose, July l0-San Jose 5, Oakland
2. Eleven innings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
National League Games.

ST.. LOUIS, July 10.-The Browns batted
out victory in the ninth inning today.
Score: st. Louis 4, hits s, errors 3; Wash
ington 5. hits s, errors ,. Batteries-Glea-
son and Moran Duryea and Mcclure.
LOUISVILLE. July lot took eleven in
nings to finish an exciting game today.
Score: Louisville 6, hits 5. errors 6; Bal
timore z, hits Il, errors6. Batteries-Viau
and Weaver, Mcmahon and Gunson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
PORTLAND 2. SPOKANE 8.
Exciting Ten-Inning Game Won Through
the Oreeonian's Errors.

PORTLAND, July 10.-[Special. THE ball
game today was won by Spokane, though
Portland played the better game. Whites
wild throws in the first and Mains stupid
base running in the seventh were respon-
sible for Portland's defeat. The close of
the game was very exciting. Portland
tied the score in the ninth, and Spokane
won it in the tenth on single by Strauss,
base on balls to Dalrymple advancing
Strauss to second, and Marr's hit over
Georges head. Lucid, though suffering
from very sore leg, hurt in one Of the
Salem exhibition games, was in the box
until the tenth inning, when Reccious was
substituted. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

BURLINGTON. Ia, July l0.-Gypsy Glea-
son. of England. knocked out Jack Davis,
OF Portland. Or, in seventeen rounds on
an island near this city early this morning.
Five ounce gloves were used. and Marquis
of Queensberry rules governed. The light
was for $3.50 and was exciting throughout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
SUMMARY

Runs earned-Of Camp /, Cross Two-ba
hits-Sippi. Cartwright, Ryn. Three-base hits
Hits made-ofF Camp 10. Cross u, Griffith /.
Times at bat of each pitchers opponent
camps Al, Cross 30, Griflith's 9. Double plays
Ryh. Bases on called baIlsMBv Camn !. Cross
z Griffith L Bases by being hit by pitched
baiis-By Cross i, Griffith /. Struck out-By
lamp 2, Cross g. Passed balls-By Speer 2.
MiId p1tches-By Cross Time of game-2:00.
Umplre-Mr March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
Western League Games.

CHICAGO. July l0.-Western League
games today were;
Arkansas City-kansas City I, Toledo 0.
AT Omaha--Omaha s. Columbus 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
SPOKANE.

Runs earned-Off Lucid l. Two-base hits
Tebeau and Stencil. Three base hit-Klopf
Hits made-Of McNabb 6, off Lucid z Times
at bat of each pitchers opponents-McNabb's 80,
I.ucid's 50; Reccius' 4. Double play-Lucid. MARI
aud Beard. Bases on balls-McNabb 4, Lucid 8.
Hit by pitcher-Lucid /. Struck out-McNabb
4, Lucid 4 Passed ball-Wilson /. Wild
ptches-McNabb ., Lucid i. Time OF game
Dos Umpire-Mr Knight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
T WAS a Acord

w AS q HcOru
breaker yester-
days game that
the II US I'll e rs
plucked out Of
the fire when it
seemed 100 to 1
that Tacom a
W ould win.
Thirteen runs
in q single in
ming was some
thing new for
a Seattle audi
ence to witness,
but the cripples
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
THIRTEEN AT A TINE.

The Hustlers Start a Whirlwind
OF Batting.
PITCHER CROSS SLAUGHTERED,
4 Seemingly Hopeless Game Pulled Ont
With . Rush-Spokane Finally
Wins ut Portland.
RECORDS OF THE LEAGUES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-20
TO MAKE A VACANCY.
An AIRED Federal Judge IL Put Into this
Boring Soa Disputo.

An Aged Federal Judge IL Pat Into ths
boring sea Dispute.
Cu1oAao. May 1a.-Judgs Henry W
Blodpett, OF the United States district
court, has practically accepted the position
OF one of the counsel for the United states
in ths arbitration Of the Boring sss dis
puts with England. III position was ten
dsrsd him by the president through solio'-
tor General Aldrich. Judge Blodgstt has
accepted the appointments n upon the
Official announcement of the same by The
president will send In his resignation 'as
United States judge. -.
II shall take mp no more cases in court.
said Judge Blodgett this morning. and II
l can dispose of the cases already unlimited
to me by the end Of the present week
shall 90 to Washington next week.
However, have Not yet re-
signed, because The president may decide
to appoint some other man. ] think you
would be safe in saying that ! will be one
of counssl in tho case. II 10 desired, IN
derstand. that the commission take up the
work in Warrington next month. Tn 20.
sition Of the United States will probably
not be prepared before next September. 1t
then will be submitted to the English gov
eminent and counsel will have ninety days
in which to reply. The United States wil
he given sixty DAYS in which to answer this
reply. All this il in the treaty OF arbitra-
ton between the two countries.
1.-The arbitration treaty also provides that
each country be allowed two arbitrators,
aud that three neutral powers appoins one
each. These countries are Italy. France
and Sweden. The arbitraters will meet in
Paris aud decide the case there. l doubt
very much if they set together much before
next spring, consequently you can see there
is at least Z years labor before me-"
Counsel associated with Judge Blodgett
will be Il. j. Bhslps, of Vermont; 9. j. G.
Carter, of New York. Judge Blodeett's
successor will be appointed by the presi-
dent. Pending tho appointments one OF the
circuit Judges of the Seventh judicial cir
Quit will do the work Of the district court.
A Washington dispatch says that by the
terms of the treaty the case Of each govern
ment will be submitted by Sept. Z, tbs
counter case by Dec. 7, the printed argu-
ment Of counsel by Jan. Z, at which time
the board of arbitration will hold its first
meeting in Paris.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-20
i VANQuIShED FOUR MEN.

Remarkable Duelling Feat of NJ. Routes,
Partisan Fighter.
PARIS, May ia quadruple encounter
with swords was fought this morning by
NJ. Routes and three others named Leolsrie,
Dumoulin and Blondet. The quarrel arose
out of a dispute concerning the merits OF
the new opera, Salammbo. Roules oriti-
cised the piece rather severely during the
evening in the hearing of Lsolerie. Dumou-
lin and Blondel and a violent alteration
took place, ending in IN exchange of blows.
Anime o'clock this morning the antagonists
and seconds went to q spot behind the
grand stand at the Long Champs race
course. The first duel was fought by NJ.
Routes and Blondel. The latter, after a
few passes. received q wound in the right
lung. three inches deco, and was carried
off the field. NJ. Dumoaiin faced Roules.
who. at the first thrust, ran his rapiel
the steel to the hilt. The third combat
was more prolonged, but after a struggle of
fifteen minutes M. Lecleric was driven
against q tree and received a wound in the
face. M. Averagnet, M. Blondel's second.
then i%nterposed on behalf Of his van
qnished friend, declaring he himself would
fight NJ. koules, and threatening to slap
his face If satisfaction was not given. upon
which nj. Routes promptly faced his new
adversary and succeeded in woundinR him
in the neck, narrowly missing inficting
was over by $50 and all the parties re-
turned to Paris. About fifty people assem-
bled at the scene of the encounter, which
will in future be famous in the annals of
French dueling. Blondels wound caused
great anxiety.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-20

> schmidt. p~lIintif. vs.. Andrew N. Patton.
Tho Horthwssietn Land l. lnvsstme IT company
and &; w. ~, T. q sr3 1;lth. t y as o delsnd IL tile and
distriot court Of the rir't judicial district Of the
f,swis ard C.srfs. on tbs 1Hh day Of April. 4.
;. 1879, in tho above entitled acton, vherein
ilsnry l.. 6; Kls; nschtnidt, TIE above named
one Of the aSSve named asfsnasnta. On tho nth
Day St Arril. =: i. lsss fef t stte srm o. fs = ,"'S sb;cS
said descee was on the llth day, Of April. A. p;
ltga, recorded Ia Judgment book No. 9. Of said
t tSass q os DtsH lots: pts.es Or rarosls 81 land.
situate, lying and besn~ In tho cyunty Of Levi.
S And S1a.t :, f islios .. H tsHREs: ana bounced and
laa SI ]sit"sts s'i i,'ns -. se5'i bs G,.'Y3s i Ra.sasls sdd i;
t ai.rt &c 's ss.s a., Of ?, h sassn:, s and ps.r ri do d.
scr!bad rs iollows: to-wit: I.locHs ,%ri.tcen n6ll.
ssyentasn az, eighteen ~, nineteen az Dr.
(25,, twenty-six (as), and tventy-seysn cd. OF
I Essss. xits sa . st4ip o t. sr t"n i't ios Of h as1iasi . nd
sixty An'I loot long b! fory-two ,a0, feet wide,
cosaplsting the south frontage Of block nineteen
Clay sttest, according to the plat OF said addi-
ton on flo in the ozics Of tho county recorder
Of r ths kid s sGhnt y, Of III 5s .;ns,' Ind G ths r fsnoment..
here4itnnenta. and appnrtenancss thereunto be-
~lonsiag or in :ny wis, nppertaining.
Puhic notioe ia hereby given that on Saturday.
the 18th day Of May, A. =. 1892. at IL o'clock m.
Of that day at the front door of the cnnrt house,
Helena. Lewis and Clarke county: Montana. I
will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree
OF fo.eclosurs and rale. sc,l the above described
property, or SO much thereof as may be
and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand.
Given under my hand this 81 day Of Nay, A.
d. 1896. -,
HAS. NJ. JEFFERlS. Sheriff,
BY FRED r. Hoss. Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-20

"A SQUIRT 81 he First jJuudiojai district Of tho
state Of Msntfna' in and for the county Of
Ey Sila1.T trs y; low" 4. R%Ris si + . Nd 4 Aiss1t n n:
t aSo spm name s sna .sgls ri % wire " e fResnb anaf:
FrsnEi,n K. Wallace, asfssdsats.
above named defendant"
You ara hereby required to appear IN an acti?a
n Hae eSss ai: .zieas ee sse p y thu IN : 'Gst: ju nstos1 edistrio:
OF The state Of Montana, in and for tn" county OF
leyls an! Clarlke, and 70 an"~sr TIE complaint IN
81: :an nj :%s,' L :sr VIZ - III ss'! tSi, % soa sss o. q. III !;
WIKI; "itSia s sw.s Ct t s.s: :o: ~, s p. - ~sfin ' fsst S''ati ass:
or Judgment BY default viii b taken asafnstyo
according. to TO prayer ct said complaint. ,-,-
ment for $3.50 principal and interest At the raj
Of II per cent per annum, from 3uly. 10. 1891,
S JsHs ! T. az ~ 0f bs : T firsa,a no so1 H1sSs9t, n IN favor a1 d
NJ. Bodies L Co. and assigned to THIS plaintltf.
and secured .. Il ID: by = : Ger. certain ~. .q , ! betw sssst rs
to :! iis' @ e ieS't II Reisns. eeasty # iewis .nd
Sisct ~ IN he ssa. addtti.n, At the inter seo1
tion Of tie eat s'ts Of Ros,s sss stree, ns',v VIZ th.1 ting
nor,h along the east side Of s<id Hobaek street
forty-ive feet, to apoint, thence east one hundred
ICeC TO y p0lHL In tA0 H2e D0tWSSa OuS
two and three. in said block "A,' Themes south
along this line between said lots numbered two
and thee, forty-fve feet. to a point in the north
side OF ixth avenue, thence west along the north
side Of saij sixth avenue ons hundred feet t9
the place of beginning. And to obtain the usual
decree for the sale OF the said premises by the
sheriff OF said county according to law, and the
proceeds applied to the payment OF the amount
due to the plaintiff. and tho costs and counsel
foes allo we'd by tho court, and that the said d.
PENDANTS. and all persons claiming under them
subsequent to the execution OF the raid mortgage
upon said the premises. either AZ purchasers, i!
ncunbramcers or otherwise. may beaoa1rei and
toreciosad of all rights and claims, or equity OF
redemption Of said promises. and every part
thereof, and that plaintiff may have execution
exsipst said defendant, 1honas N. Everett, fok
any deficiency after applying all the proceeds OF
the sale Of said premises properly applicable 10
the subtraction of the judgment herein. and
other and further relief AZ may seem moet and
equitable to this court. all ~ appears more fully
in the complaint on Ala he @ n.
And you arc hereby notified that II you falt 70
appesr and answer the said complaint, a. above
REQUIRED, the said plaintiff will. apply to the
court for ts ra;iet d+nsrdod In his complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF tae dis'
trict court of the First judicial district OF ths
s,nte of Montana. In and for tho county OF Lewis
and (larke, this I'd day OF May, In tins
year Of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and nirsty-two, ur OMAN r,a,l
BY II. J. CASSIDY, Deputy taerx;
DAVID B. CARPENTER. Attorney for plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-20

SHERIFF's sALE-W1IhIAM LOWE. PLAIN
Wallace ard Albert NJ. Thor nburgh, as co-pnrtners
Wallace & lhornburgh. harles Lehman and
Caroline Lehman. his wife, and Franklin Il.
Wallace. defendants. ,
decree OF foreclosure and sale issued out Of the
district court OF the First judicial district of the
state Of Monttans, in sppa for the county Of
2: 1892, in the above entitled ACTION. wherein
William Lowe, the above named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned a judsment and dec rec Of foreclosure and
Wallace, and ALERT Nj. Thornhurgh. as co-part.
ners doing business unde the firm name and
style Of Wallace 4 "hornb4rgh.. Charles Lehman,
a. D. 1892, for the sum of 81 1858. %.
t besides as.r Interest y C. cot; IT, ~. a. attorney . tees %sS WHICH
1892, recorded in Judgment book No. G. of said
court at page 80, am commanded to sell all
sit"at es1 lyina a loti b p,iGss in et tho p eoDat, OF Of Lava lsnd,
described as follows. to-wit:
l%etteTed Of t he Teitjep addition to the city
Hoback street with the north side of Sixth ave-
SIDE Of Hob OK street, forty-hye ~ feet to a
point, thence east one hundred 400 feet to a
point in the line between lots numbered two ~
and three 60 in block %letterel IA thence south
along the line between said lots numbered two
and three, forty-fiye 45) feet to = point in the
north side of sixth avenue, thencs wet along
the north side of said Sixth avenue one hundred
400 feet to the place of beginning.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
he~reditaments, and appurtHnsnces thereunto be-
longing or in any wiee a~ppertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday,
the 18th day of June, A. D. 1892. At II o'clock In.
of that day at the front door of the court house.
Helena. Lewis and Clarke county. Montana, l
will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree
of for eclosnre and sale, fell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment. with interest
and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of May, A.
CHAs. M. JEFFERls. Sheriff,
Ey Ralph q .JOHSsON Ienuty Shariff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-20
TIM WOULD NOT COMPLY.
And His Independent Spirit Started a Row
in the Meeting.

And His Independent Spirit Started a Row
in the Meeting.
DUBLIN, May 19.-Another stormy meet
ing Of the shareholders OF the Freeman's
Journal and National Press was held to-
day for the purpose of deciding upon re-
organization of the board of directors.
Chairman Gray asked Tim Healy to with
draw from the directors table, whsreupon
Healy requested Gray not to make an ass
of himself. This prseipitated an uproar
and after the excl ange of sarcastic OK
pressions the matter was dropped. It was
Walsh's note insisting upon the voting Of
5000 proxies he sent in Healy's favor.
Healy charged that Dillon was attempting
to esttoy the National Press property ana
was desitious of robbinR the shareholders.
Dillon shouted that this was a deliberate
lie. Trouble was kept up unit! the end Of
the meeting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-20
CIAS. INT. j EN T EItlS EHeFllI,
BY RALPH G, JOHNSON. deputy sheriff.

DROPOsALs FOR BOARD o. CITY PRIs-
l. onsrs-Notice 10 hereby given that tho un-
signed will. until 70 o 'cl"c K noon Of Tuesday.
tho Gath d.y OF May A. D.. 1872. receive sealed
bids for the furnishing Of board of city prifo-
ners, to the city of helena. Montana for tho
period of time terminating May l. 1888. Said
bids should b. sealed, marked proposals. for
board OF city prisoners and left with the city
clerk at his Office in the city hall, between now
and noon OF the day aforesaid. No bids re-
ceived after II o'clock. City reser yes right to
reject any and all bids.
This notice il given pursuant to order of the
council duly made May 10, 1882.
SYDNEY H. MoINTIRE,
City Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-20

hours late, completely exhausted. He trev-
sled through mud six inches to q foot deep
and broke ! pedal. Bollmeycr took mp tho
journey to Wauseon along the railroad. ~
the wagon roads are utterly impnssAhle.
Young, of Chicago, and Perrin, Of Toledo,
will take the relay to Perryaburg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-20
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MONTANA, AUDITORS OFFICE. }
DEPARTMENT or INSURANCE,

HEI.ANA May TO, 1872.
1t is hereby certified, that the New Zealand
Insurance Company. located at Auckland, in
New Zealand, has compiled with the insurance
laws of this state, and il authorized to trans
act its appropriate business of insurance in this
state, through its duly appointed agents, holding
a certificate of authority issued by this office. un-
til the Slst day of December A. D. 1892.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year frat above written.
+. A. KENNEY,
[sEAL, State Auditor.
VIM. DE LACY, Agent,
Ha1ena. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-20

Lord Willowhrook third. Time, 1:91.
Six fnrlonGa-Kisust won. Clio seconds
Nsva G.. third. Time, lao.
six and one half furlpngs--Chisf JuAti co
won, Virgo d'Or sect nd, Philora third.
Time, l;9A.