davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-23
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS.
SEVERE EYE TROUBLE CURED.

have been troubled with some Eye dis
ease for some time. The pain was almost
unbearable at times, and couldn't think
of reading or sewing at any time. l put
myself under care of Drs. Mcclellan &
Salm, who visit Butler every four weeks.
After only three months treatment,
consider myself entirely cured, and can
safely say that my eyes feel better and 1
have better vision than at any time within
the last twelve years. Mas. p. GOLDEN.
Butler, Pa, w. Jefferson street.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-23

For bargains in Furniture go to
S. H. Haslct & Sons cheap furniture
store. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-23
PERFECTLY SATISFIED.

Am now 20 years of age and was born
cross-eyed. Drs. Mcclellan & Salm, who
visited Indiana every four weeks, operat-
ed upon my left eye to-day. 1t was done
within ono minutes time and without
pain, and now consider my eyes perfectly
straight. Gratefully,
MAGGIE MILLS.
Marion Centre, Indiana county, Pa,
Oct. 23, 1890.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-23
SUFFERED FEARFULLY.

Have suffered fearful pain in my left eye
for more than FIVE weeks, caused by
breaking of a machine needle, and the
same penetrating the eye-hall. / was
treated for it by home physicians, but
without the least success. But after the
first treatment by Drs. Mcclellan & Salm
l had and have now perfect relief and
absolutely no pain. / am certain they
understand their business.
Very gratefully,
MRS. REBECCA WEGLEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-23
LUNG TROUBLE CURED.

AO-Nb lANOO DIE W
In June of last year put myself under
treatment of Drs. Mcclellan & Salm for a
bad case of lung trouble. / was losing
flesh rapidly and became weaker daily, SO
that my friend and myself became very
much alarmed. Although treated by
several of our best home physicians /
began to sink more and more. At this
date l consider myself entirely cured of
all nay previous trouble, have once more
good appetite and can sleep and eat with
pleasure, and am indeed very much salts
ned with the result. Drs. Mcclellan a
Salm have done all they promised.
Blanco, Armstrong Co., Pa, Feb. 20,
1891.
TUMoR REMOVED FROM DRUM OF
THE EAR.
have had tumor growing in the ear
almost attached 10 the drum. Drs. Me-
Clellan a. Salm removed the same four
weeks ago without any pain, and l can
hear now with splendid results. They are
great physicians. PETER AMMAN.
Somerset, Pa, Jan. IS, 1891.
TUMoR REMOVED FROM THE EYE
BALL.
A few months ago Drs. Mcclellan q
Salm removed from my left eye-ball a
tumOr size of a small hazel nut with per-
feet success and no pain whatever, and was
not kept in the house a single day on ac-
count of the operation.
ALICE Work.
Rochester Mills, Indiana Co., Pa, Jan.
IA, 1891.
Columbus, Ohio. .G5- Examination and
ionesta, Pa, Thursdays, Dec.
y, 1891,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-23
FISSURE, FISTULA AND ULCERA-
TION OF RECTUM.

TION OF RECTUM.
After first treatment the most intense
pain had vanished as if by magic. For
nearly five years have suffered of rectum.
The pain produced by same was at times
almost intOlerable, and my doing any
work was out of the question. After
having had the first treatment from Drs
Mcclellan & Salm the relief was remarlka-
BILE aud the fearful pain of years standing
had vanished as il by magic, and now after
a short course of treatment 1 consider
myself entirely cured.
Gratefully, JOHN HONOR.
Indiana, Pa, March IL, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

II Is tho practice Of many 10 sow
timothy seed In tho fall, and clover sccd
IN the spring, but have found Il best To-
SOW all grass seed Of every kind early In
the spring, while the snow q yet on the
ground, for the snow does not iniurc the
seed, but hclpI II 10 get an early start,
says n practical farmer correspondent.
Grass Is very active plant, but only ~
IN wet and warm weather. THIS gives
the hint when 10 Sow. In the fall nature
has suspended nearly all activity In the
grass plant, Whatever Is then put In the
ground has 20 fight Cor baro existence,
aud n oycriakcn by drought Is sure
10 auccumb. Like the deciduous tn,cs,
they are then disposed TO store their sap
food IN their roots under ground, aud,
like the bears, hibernate, or 20 10 sleep
for the winter. and little growth can
then DO secured, unless tho fall should
he wet, Of which there Is no certainty.
But Ia the early spring II Il otherwise.
Then there Is no uncertainty. Aacarly
rs March tho zap begins to How in tho
roots Of tho CRUISES, and they arc then
awakened from their long sleep. Now.
" at this timo the grass seed bc sown
every seed will grow, especially Il sown
on the snow. for tho dampness " the
snow will swell the seed without iniur.
ing IL, and just as soon Us the snow is
gone II will spring into life, aud will
then b. nurscd by tho spring rains be.
You'd danger when tho spring drought
comes. On. No narrowing Is thea TO-
quircd. for tho melting OF tho snow, dis.
solving frost, and tho carly spging rains
viii sufficiently cover the seed.
II the spring seeding be deferred until
after the ground Is plowcd It is then too
late. The disiolving frost and sprins
rains have then passed. and the dry, hot
weather will XIII the tender grass plants
before they rot fairly rooted. This Ia
tho reason why grass seed mover tlkos
well with oats, Tor oai ground is usually
plowed In tho spring after most Of tho
spring rains have passed. but II tho
ground for oats DO plowgd In tho fall and
the cats withth grass seed hegnwu right
after the iIrst snow the grass seed will be
surc 20 take even with oats. Why b..
cause tho grass sesd win then have SUI
hciont moisture 10 give II root before tho
spring drought sets IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

Il announced that tho Massachusetts,
Horticultural society will spend ~ 500
in prizes for flowers and plants during
1891.
Wolves AMI other wild beasts Interfere
with tho sheep industry Of southwest
Texas.
Everything appears to indicate that
there will be a scarcity OF fat cattle for
the spging market.
Tho increased fund provided by tho
new Morrill, bill will be used NJ the Iowa
college to maintain a dairy school.
The Pennsylvania State Horticultural
association holds It's annual meeting at
Lancaster Jan. 20 and ee, IA connection
with the Farmers institute.
Tho faahiunably bred trotter o. today
g ono whose ancestors on both sides were
Performers or producers,
The report Is IN circulation that 900
veterinary surgeons In Gwat Britain
have signed paper condcmniug tight
check re.us,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
HINTS ON PRUNING.



nincrin- Treatment for the vsfious Con-
diiious found In orchard sud Garisn.
Tho treatment u trees and bushes DE-.
ponds on surrounding conditions age
variety and tho desired end for which
tho article IL 10 BE- grown. II trcc asa
ncvly BE-, o1i from the nursery havin-
foois considerably shortened. tho top
should be- trimmed back. ilrming. g
possible, q symmaig.cal head about h.
high frofn tho ground ni may be- doii.cl
tor permanent growth and leaving ihr
trsu %, cfoniy balanced na possible
Iafds MAS io siarted loo. 10 desired io
keep Icu the ground. but " ia an or.
cuanl. whov huri' nul plow arr 10 DC
us'd m cnlulya'ins tho ground, NOR
thorough work may be- done neat th.
iicps lv iiHv.rs hen lf high.
n tro.s IN orchfrl hayc been honrirr
Ia, reason it will bo noticed that c.riain
varieties of the p'mn threw ont long
frudcr branches that wore ruined by
h,lng hasn.i Oh near Che trunk because
1f olcgluHuug. Thcss arc the yellow
Egv ana refhaf1 GrenQge aud Brad.
sliH Tme oi such nature should
hnye ihne long liula materially shur,.
crli. 90 ihlt iust proportion may he bal
IN thickn irlm che trunk according 90
tho iosti ~. iho limb Other varieties
have siun7.lW,o limb hni are dllel
with ihor, ueaT tmi. u permitted So
'rmHiu. vould create Zoo much Collage
..s.H .l..sf Ala. L. s..... H...f g.. a.. 3D..
imit ~ tummius iIcu back care
must Dr. taken not 10 cut NJ fruit spur.
which aye easily distiusuirhcd by the
plump. rouni head Of the bud. Al
suckers or small branches not requiring
a. b. kept for bearing should DO removed
close 10 the body OF tn, large limbs. II
the main branches arc long they ahould
b. cut back considerably In order 20
give them propoFiionaic strength. BY
all means fcc that tho tree Is az nearly
evenly balanced a. may b. possible to
make
Bushes. such as currnts and goose.
berries, especially the former. may be
grown In irgo form u dcsircl with very
good results. II takes longer time 10
produce given amount Of fruit, but
when grown from good stock and
branched will produce very largo ber.
rics, and constantly Increase In the quay.
tiiy produced for some years Theirin.
ming Is on the same principle as with
larger trees. In pruning with Wow to
produce fruit always remember this Is
borne on tho second years wood n dc.
sired TO grow In bush form the be-,
shoots should DO allowed to grow. aud
each Of these may DO trained TO form
heads. but not allowed to crowd too
closely. Blackborries aud raspherrics
should have all old 'canos removed.
Then ito TO stake or trcllis. Cut back Ia
about four feet from tho ground or lcs1,
depending upon variety. Horlicuitur.
I lot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

Strange natural features are observed
IN the diamond mining region OF South
Africa In tho csust OF th, earth have
been found great circular holes or
"chimueys, some OF themasmuchnsllj
yarda in circumference They lead down
In Che ground To the depih in a5ns cases
Of nearly an eighth OF aInil,. Tney wero
probably formed by escaping gasai whsa
Ihiugs were very hot down there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

Many yean and a large amount OF
money have been devoted TO tho inven.
ton OF snokeless powder Now taa;
eIyiliEcd armies have got II somo other
professor lns found II necessary to in
vent % machine Tor producing artificial
smoke on a battlefield. 10 the enemy
cannot zoe all Of aa aHny's movements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

kfato 90 page usEafintl he chenffTi ati pe"in
d. county, spstaiiy valuable - fones q current
history. rfios, per solums q % numtsfs, $40 W.
az. " co. maiiel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
DESERET EVENING NEWS,

Published Every day elosp, sunday Of p m.
suts iTiion pfIoe, In adsaac. siooo W ysaf tiQ
~ month, 70 tents ~ vsss, postpaid Of dsitusd
~ eafrer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
prsEnrr sEm WEEKLY Nfws

Published erefy Tucrlay and fhii,N snhsiip'
,iop pfios. In advance isr Scif, iaoo. sis months
siis. thf,s months 500. POSTPAID Or dilncf'd by
eAuicf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
HARRY's FILTRATION.


cool vcranda Of the Woodbine hotel. u
dvlcious breeze stirred the honoysuckle
vim, that climbed the trcllis. Several
guests were expected 90 arrive. among
them an hcircss, 20 rumor Ind u. and ~
usual no small amount Of interest was
awakened. There was q mufnur among
the guests n "a flcnder girl, becOmingly
sttlrcd. made her way MP the broad
s,eps.
She was fair example Of that rare
and curiona blending Of blonde and
brunette which We sometimes inest
Her face was fair. her hair brown
with rich golden hue, and her eye,
were largo and dark.
She was q woman capable Of intense
love or hate. A Harry Marsh gazcd
upon her he grew suddenly pale. Then
Il passed away. giving place TO deepen
ing flush Of embarrassment. His com.
panion, Frank Hale. handsome. fun
loving fellow. observed Harry's embar-
rassmcnt. and with a merry twinkle in
his black eyes, saidi
II declare. Hal. you blush rs II tho
heircss was an old hamo Of younl."
Aud hc laughed In low. musical way.
II know my face showed seeming ad.
ta,ion iust now, but there. really moth.
ing tho matter with me-"
snow, Harry, old fellow. YOU need
potNnolouixc.r
II am not going TO. But. Frank,
weren't you ever surprised into blushing
when somebody rruurrectcd half for.
gotten sentimental memory of the pastg
Lot me sco. IN venture 10 fay that I
can mako you blush. How about that
Elsie Maydow affair al yoursy'
Frank Hnle's cheeks ana brirhton n
iitilo. But no we'll lue,v ,hnt !, s,,on,,er
feeling than moro embarrassment bal
agitascd his friend.
"pshavf. exclaimed Frank Hal. with
n penetratinr look into the hal, ny.,,sJ
fac. Of Harry Marsh. "Yon are ngita.
81 W., hsva ~, ~. ,'S,,,'
forr. somewhere. Now avn ,,n-or IA n
m .scr,ty'
Harry M.,.h y.s . t.i, c,,,v ,.,,.d
younR man OF Ave ami twenty ~ , se,,.
sioyc, romantic d,mo-Ition. Trank Hal.
and h. wero old coIlege chuma Harry
.trok,d his blonde mns,arha for a mo.
mont IN .lleno. cn,,iny ,hs lin an ~,
hi, cigar. he plae.a n botw,en bia I,n~
forfcttipy IN light N
"IIoX much m n secret7, IA. a,.,vo,,I
inditf,rrntIy. Then ,nrp,,y .nddsriv
toward nj. friend. snid, .yb.t IA yn,,
know nbout her. Won s.en, y.rv ,n,,ci,
concerned .bont be,y'
"Oh. nothIn,, " ,.n,,.d r,ank ,,.,..,,
what rumor ssv.
.And what "a tba,yr
at IL 10 his effect, Tim, all. bas "a.
Gently rlson from nov.,,v a. so,n.,aa.
that she IA an y,gei 40 . No., vo,,n,, -
fos.or. n v,olog;st who w. yor,ne,i,' =
,ehooi fellow m her A ,onr ,.o.,'.
profo.a,onal man "a s,,o ~ Zach s,,o,, !,
MIN isn't bsy'
"y.a s,,,,o.. 4, 4. nm ..,,,, -,
their rom.ntir snd ,as,ja s,,,;',,,a ~
mi ,,,na,. inel,,a,, a., i 49,. ~ ~. ~
Kentlemnny'
Ua,rx al, M, i,,,,. ..i., - l..
aak.l 81 ,n..,,o,, "' w Nv
"Ed,,arJ O. 1T. . t,..,,.,..
,oril"I' Eranr ...nd a. a." "."Y'v,
da,,,,ana ba =, -. w w., : ~,
of fosSila" "''' "''' ;" '''''"
uarrs ,.,,, ,r, ., ,.,,.,,,. -.
Ni'u "solt o' nervous eager
.N",, usr"v ~ ns 49, ~. o,s"f, wv.
.n5 49, Az w., a., -. A.. IVY Ivy,
ana,n,ana. 80 ~ 10 'iia"e 'no ~,
\. Lar namo., w ''S '"'' ANU ""''
Ha,rYsa, IN .i,.. - ~.
cole, ~ ,i e' ~ ' ,i,'l, ~ II ,e
~ .. ns - ,'t. no l,lVca l's cnal'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
In WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Little More Animation Than Yesterday I'm
the stock Market.

NEW YoRK. July 24-The stock market this
morning displayed little more animation than
at the same time yesterday, but only in the
leading stocks, the rest Of the list being even
more neglected than usual OF late. The press
ure upon Burlington, Louisville, 1T. Paul and
Atchison was continued, but more RESISTANCE
given TO the decline and afser a fairly
steady opening Il per cent was dropped in Bur-
hngton and smaller fractions in the other stocks
mentioned, while the general list. being practi-
caliy neglected, showed no feature or move
ment Of any kind. The pressure Was removed
later in the hour and the market returned to
Its norma stote of dullness and stagnstion
after slight Improvement over the lowest fig
ures- At IL o clock q was very dull and barely
steady at insignificant declines from opening
figures.
NEW YORK, July "a. noon-Money on call lie
easy at per cent Prime mercantile paper,
B. sa1. Sterling exchange is quiet and easier,
with actual business at 1885, A4s4 for 60-day bills
and 4S61 a4o6la for demand. Posted rates,
4s5a4s75k.
The official report Of the Mercantile Safe De-
posit Company TO the stock exchange shows:
Silver bullion on hand, 5.l7l. .945 ounces; de-
posted, 61.3ya ounces; Withdrawn, J0.o86
! ounces certificates outstanding, $40.
Government bonds have been duh and firm.
State bonds have been neglected
The mock maj ket alter IL O'Clock remained
stagnant at about the lowest prices reached,
and while there was some animation among the
leading stocks, sull no movement resulted.
The rest Of the list failed TO develop any feat
ure whatever and at noon the market was still
dull and stagnant at small fractions under hrst
prices.
Lazard Freres have taken sl,5o0, 600 gold
coin for shipment to Europe tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
Army Orders.

The general court-martial appointed to NEE,
at West Point, N. Y, is dissolved and another
court-martial is appointed to meet there Fri
day, July 24,or as soon thereafter as practicable
for the trial Of such prisoners as may be
brought before it. Detail for court: Mai
Henry McElderry, surgeon; Capt. VIM. F.
Spurgin, twenty-frst infantry; w. FitzhuRh
Carter, assistant surgeon; Edward E. Wood,
First Lieuts. Edward E. Hardin, seventh in
fantry: VIM. W. Galbraith. fifth artillery; Franz
s. Harlow, first artillery; Edwin B. Babbit,
ordnance departments Francis j. Herman.
twenty first infantry; VIM. w. Forsyth, sixth
cavalry; E. w. Van c. Lucas, corps OF engin.
eers; Second Liest T. Bentley Mott, first artiI-
lery; First Lieut.. Daniel L. Tate, third cavalry,
Judge advocate.
Lieut.. COL George B. Dandy, deputy quar-
termaster general, will proceed to the Freder-
icksburg national cemetery, FredericksbuSg,
Va, on official business connected with the
quartermaster's department..
Capt Crosby p. Miller, assistant quarter
master, will proceed, via Madison barracks,
New York, to Plattsburs, N. Y, on official busi-
ness connected with the quartermaster's de-
partment.
Capt George E. Pond, assistant quarter
master, will proceed from this city to Platts-
burg barracks, New York, via Madison bar
racks, New York; on public business connected
with the quartermaster's department.
Capt Reuben L. Robertsop, assistant sur
geon, will, upon the fnal abandonment Of Fort
Abraham Lincoln, N. D., report in person to
the commanding officer, Fort Niagara, N. Y,
for duty at that post.
Leave Of absence for two months, to take
effect on or about August I, 1891, Is granted
First Lieut. Christian @. Hewitt, nineteenth in
fantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
COPPER PRODUCTION,
Interesting Statistics in q Census Bulletin
just Issued.

interesting Statistics In q Census Bulletin
just Issued.
A bulletin relating to copper production in
the United States, prepared by Mr.. Charles
Kirchhof. special agent. under the supervision
of DR.. David T. Day. special agent in charge of
the division of mines and mining of the census
Office, has just been issued. The report shows
the United States to be the largest producer Of
copper in the world, its product for the year
1889 being 226,O55. .962 pounds, or 113, OPS short
tons. The total expenditures involved in this
production were S12.062 $780, Of which there
paid in wages S6, ,096, OPS; in salaries, $780,
1896; to contractors, 1884, ,443; for materials and
supplies, "a, ,067, $40, and for taxes rent, &C.,
81, ,442, s46 the total capital invested being S62
623, ,22S, and the total employees, exclusive Of
office force, 8, 721. The five leading states in
the production of copper are: Montana, 9S,-
222, ,444 pounds; Michigan, S7,455,675 pounds;
Arizona, 81, $50, 1856 pounds; New Mexico, 1885, :
1877 pounds; Colorado, LILO ,053 pounds.
Since the tenth census report Arizona and
Montana have made wonderful progress in the
mining and production Of copper, and today
Montana. as will be seen from the above state
ment, leads all other states in this production
its product exceeding that Of Michigan (Which
has heretofore been the leading producer) by
IL, 766, 769 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
"A LIBERAL VICTORY.
Parliamentary Election Yesterday
for a Division of Cambridge.
KNIGHTS TMPLAR ON A PILGRIMAGE.
Indians Washing OFF Their War
Paint and Settling Down.
CHICAGO PROPERTY CLAIMED
THE LIBERALS WIN.
Pronounced Victory In the wisbech Divi-
sion Of Cambridre.

Pronounced Victory In the wisbech Divi-
sion Of Cambridge.
LONDON, July 24.-The election yesterday
held In the Wisbech division Of Cambridge for
member of parliament to I'LL the seat in the
house OF commons made vacant by the recent
resignation by reason Of ill-health of Capt.
Charles William Selwyn Conservative re-
suited in q most pronounced victory for the
liberal party. In total poll Of 1858 votes
Mr.. Arthur Brand Gladstone hberaD was
elected by q majority OF go, he receiving 3,979
votes as against 3,719 cast for his conservative
opponent, Mr.. Surr Duncan.
In the preceding election In the Wisbech di-
vision 7,z5l votes were polled, OF which Capt.
charles william Selwyn Conservative received
ICY and John Rigby, Q. c. Gladstone iberal),
S,0S2, conservative majority of ,087.
The canvass has been q most active one. both
parties having worked night and day for sue
cess. An especial effort was made by the con-
servatives to win over the franchises of the
workingmen, but their votes, as well as those of
the non-conformists, went entirely to the liberal
candidate.
The successful candidate, Mr.. Arthur Brand,
Is the son OF the late speaker, Lord Hampdsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24

PERsoNAL.-H. ]. Lancombe Of Cleveland. M.
J. Murphy Of st. Louis, II. E. Arnold Of ILL.,
nois, q. F. Bachelor Of Montana, Charles E.
Beer Of Mississippi, ]. II. Curren of Boston
and Geo. ]. Woeifei Of Cincinnati are at VIII
lards.-T. 7. Maxwell Of California, W. H. Dick
son of Omaha, NJ. 5. Thurber Of Phiiadelphis
and r. A. Mclean Of Brooklyn are at the Ran
dan.--Geo. 8. BerriIl Of London, n. J. Deg
non Of Cleveland, L. NJ. Richardson, e. NJ Lea
and Miss Lea Of Cincinnati, H. W..
Walburn Of Fort Scott, Col. James s.
Clarkson Of Iowa and O. Y. B. Tromas Of
Mobile are at the Arlington.-Buchana
Schley, commander Of the Baltimore, and son
Of Maryland and c. o. Mailloux of New York
are at the Shoreham.--Hon. N. ]. Derham of
Kentucky. Chas. Carroll Of New Orleans, d. p.
Ramsey OF Indiana, I. h. Richards Of Hartford,
Of PennsylvaniA are the Ebbitt-A. B.
Romero and r. +. Brousord of Louisiana.
J. +. Barnett of Louisville, d. B. Andrews OF
Bristol, Tenn, are at the johnson. N.
Martin Of Fort Scott, Payson Bradley Of Bos-
ton, +. C. Gsnsford of Lynn, J. L. Young of
Milwaukee, B. L. Willingham Of Georgia and
w. W. Lipscomb Of Texas are. at the St
James.-Rev. William E. Hatcher and
T. Z. Stratton Of Richmond, John A. Wool
ston Of Philadelphia and W. ]. Bailey OF
Fort Worth are at the Metropolitan.-Jacob
p. Lindley Of Bloomington, Ill, J. G. Wilson Of
Virginia, Joseph +. Ballon Of PHILADELPHIA and
H. c. Virgins Of New York are at the National
Mr.. H. Poesche and Mr.. A. p. Miller with
NJ. h. Freeman Clark, left this morning for
Toronto. They expect to be absent for about
three weeks On their return they Win yisit
Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
AFTER CHICAGO REAL ESTATE
Texans Present an Old Claim to Lands in the
Windy City.

Texans Present an Old Claim to Lands in the
Windy City.
CHICAGO, July Ar. l.. Summerlin, an at
torney Of San Antonio Tex, is now in Chicago
looking after the interests Of certain citizens
OF Texas who lay claim to q large amount Of
property, valued at many millions Of dollars. in
the business center Of Chicago besides other
property in Milwaukee, Joliet, Ills, and other
parts Of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan.
He says the Chicago claims dated back to
the time OF old Fort Dearborn near the begin.
ming Of the present century. His clients claim
title through Col. John Jameson, who was
stationed at Fort Dearborn in 1870, and Mr..
Summerlin declares that he has complete ab-
stracts OF title to the land. The present heirs
to the property, the Texas attorney saws are
Bruno and Horation burst of Leon county.
Texas, John burst Of Tyler, J. W. Blake and
Harriet Moss of Limestone, John s. burst Of
Kimball, Simon and Ella Bateman of Leon, j.
A. and Louis Hodkins Of Dallas county and
James r. Irion of Leon county.