davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
THE NEWS OF INTEREST OCCUR
RING YESTERDAY.
Some Local Gossip-A Batch Of liens From
Denlson- Taylor Ties Of censld-
cradle Interest.


The following circular is self explain
atory;
Queen and Crescent route Cincinnati,
October 20. 1892. Mr.. w ], Nichols
is appointed travelling passenger agent
of these lines. oiiecuYe November 1,
1892, succeeding i. II. Jones, who has
resigned to take service elsewhere.
Mr.. Nichols address will be San An
tonic. Texas.
ID. G.. Edwards,
General passenger and tickle agent.
MIR. Jones is now travelling passenger
agent Of the Cotton Belt, with headquar-
tiers at For Worth. vice Il. NJ Carter,
resigned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
gRANscoNTINENrAL prvIsIo

Texas and Pacific trains Nos. and 0. the st
Louis Cannon Ball, only stop at TeXarkana
n, O. Junction, Atlanta, Jefferson, Marshall,
l.ongyiew Junction, Big Sandy. Mineola, Wills
Point, Terrell, East Dallas, Dallas and Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
WEATHER AND CROPS.


Galveston, Tex, Nov. 3, Especial J.
The weekly weather and crop bulletin
OF Texas state weather service for the
week ending November ., was issued
tonight. It is as follows;
RAINFALL AND WEATHER
Tho rainfall during the past seven
days has been excessive over the east
ern portion OF North and central Texas
and The western portion of East Texas,
and eastern portion Of the coast district
while over other portions il has been
deficient. The sunshine has been about
the average except over the eastern
portion Of the state where heavy rains
were reported during the latter portion
of the week
TEMPERATURES.
The temperature has been below tho
normal over the northern and central
portion OF the state and about normal
over the other portions. Light frosts
were reported over the extreme eastern
portion Of East Texas and in porti ons
Of Southwest Texas and killing frosts
over portions Of Northern and Central
Texas.
COTTON.
Cotton picking is progressing finely
except over portions Of North and Gem
trail Texas where IL has been delayed
by rain. The plant was slightly in
iured by frost in Bexar county. Colo
man county reports cotton still green
and warm, sunshiny weather is needed
to advance the plant.
WHEAT.
Planting Is progressing finely and
snme parts OF North Texas report that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

l will guarantee that
MANHUU # i%&, 'sS 5 " $ g.;.
ope any sufferer fromV ariocelc, Wasted vital.
ity and like troubles. The recipe will DO seut
lsealedl free 10 anyone who viii avoid quaeks
long enough to give II a trinl, Address, WITH
ttRmp, WIN. BUTLER, Box i47 Marshall.
Mich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

Fort worth and Rio Grande.
Arrive Depart
Dublin, Comanche and
Brentwood MALL, $3.50 p. IN. 100 p IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
LOCAL TIME TABLES.

Texas and Pacific Hallway
XAsr-DOUND, MAIN LINE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

/. Greece il is about as large as the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

Planting Is progressing finely and
some parts Of North Texas report that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
YALE'S HONOR LIST.


The Denioy Appointments NJ New Haven
Fewer than Usual.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 25.-The
"honor list" OF the graduating class st
Yale OF tho Senior appointments ~ they
are called, were made public yesterday.
The number ID rather small, indicating
only q moderate standard of scholarship
attained by the class a. q whole.
Philosophical Orations: J. w. Inger-
soil, MarenRo, H.; J. ID. Hutchins, Los
Angeles, Cal. q. L. Kitchsi, New Haven,
Conn; w. b. Bosley, Livonia, N. Y; Ell
lott Marshall, Montclair, N. J.j Percey
Fipiay, Memphis, Tenn; b. NJ. Allen,
walpole, Msss.; @. H. Day, New Haven,
High orations: @. J. Bartlett, Barton
Comm; % q. W. COLES, MOrristown' MUtS. n. j.;
Hiram Forbes, Salem, Conn.i q. III.
Girty, Cleveland, Ohio; II. b. Hinckley,
Northampton, Mass; J. II. Knox, Eas-
ton, Pa; n a. l;;.i =; Reynsldss MOL .Ns New Haven.
g: a: schu%scssr %;ci,s5 Parish, Parish, n Y.;F W.
Wellsboro, Pal J. +. Wheeler, New
Haven, Conn; A. l.. Whitaker, walling-
orstions: "a. Able, Hartford, o.. /;
"a. o. bIHckett, nartIoru, Conn,; y. y.
Covington, KY; A. M. Marsh, Bridge,
port, Conn; Abraham Meyer, Chicago,
Ills. Il. b. MillArd, Rochester, N. Y; q.
r. Montgomery, New Haven, Conn; J.
a: Moore, Norwich, n; Yj N. p; Noyes,
P. Pierce, Auburn, Mass; H. I. Pitkin,
Philadelphia; w. q. Rockefeller, New
York City; A. f. Shaw, Wellsboro', Pa. |;
w, III. Steiner, Baltimore, Md.
Dissertations: A. s. Barnes, Bristol,
Conn; K. B. Boltwood, Pittsfeld, Mass. (;
gleston, New London, Conn; r. e. Hal
islein, Genoa, Ills.; II. w. Luce, Scran-
ton, Pa; Il. q. Sanborn, Kingston, N. Y;
II. q. Stocking, Wailingford, Conn; w.
q. Waterman, Southport, Conn; Junius
Wheeler, Chicago, Ills; Z. G. Wilson.
Avon, Conn.,; Q. L. Wooding, Bristol,
Conn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
A TRAGIC SUICIDE.

Ex-Postmastsr Bnis Of winstsd. Ct.. Ends
Mis-spent Life.
wINsrED, Ct, June 28.-The man who
so tragically committed suicide on the
steamer Continental on Long Island
Sound Thursday night was Henry A.
Bills OF Winsted, formerly postmaster at
Winsted under Cieveland's administra-
tion. He was 20 years old and had once
been well of. During and after the war
he earned q national reputation for bitter
opposition to the war, being the friend OF
Vallandighsm.
In a period Of twenty years he was as, 2 :
general Aetna life insurance agent with
headquarters In Cincinnati, Chicago and
New Orleans. The money earned easily was
spent lavishl y and In old age came want.
lie threatened when leaving Winsted to
kill himself. He wrote four letters to
Winsted and articles informing them
that he intended committing suicide;
One letter to his sister, Mrs. Hinman, had
two dollars In IL, the last money he had,
one to Henry Gray, one to L. Baird. and
the other letter which was dated from
the Astor House New York, was to the
Winsted Daily Citizen. Mr.. Bills was
once publisher of the Winsted Weekly
News. His wife died years ago, and had
not lived with him for several years. Mr..
Bills was widely known in New England
and the West.
In one OF the letters he said:
"When this reaches you ! shall have
finished my probation. Extreme poverty
and poor health drove me to do 1t. j
could not earn anything and I did not
wish the laboring man to pay taxes to
support rue. am now hungry but
shall get over that before IL. / shall put
myself outside the rail OF q steamboat,
send ball through my head and when ]
fall .off forward OF the wheels, that will
finish the job.
could do enough in the city to get
living but / could not start. had no
clothes, / borrowed the money to pay
my fare to tide water"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
STICKS FREELY USED.
Irish Factions Engaged In Fierce
Street Fighting.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN ASSAULTED.
Gladstone's Injuries are Not serious-And
He is Recovering. -TaImage Puts In his
Eager Oar.

Cork, June 27.-while Mr.. O'Brien was
attending mass yesterday morning .
crowd OF Parnellities surrounded the
church and continuously jesred and hoot-
cd. When Mr.. O'Brien emerged from the
church he was at once surrounded by .
crowd of anti Parnellites and having
boarded car, was escorted to bis hotel.
Several fights occurred on the way, sticks
being freely used. Outside the hotel q
serious conflict arose, In which several
persons were injured. The crowd was
finally dispersed by police.
VIM. Redmond and the Lord Mayor OF
Dublin made an attempt to canvass
Blarney street, an anti Parnellite strong
stones and were soon compelled to hee.
An anti Parnellite meeting held yes
terday afternoon, addressed by William
O'Brien, was attacked by Parnellites, who
used sticks and stones freely. The anti
Later Mr.. Redmond and the Lord
Mayor of Dublin, supported by 5000 Par
neliites, ,Smarched through Blarney street.
The Parnellites broke tho windows of
many houses as they went along and the
anti Parnellites took shelter In the
homes, from which they pelted the
crowd In the streets.
Returning the Parnellites forced the
doors of several houses and beat the oc-
cupants. The Parnellites then held a
meeting In the street, addresses being
made by Mr.. Redmond and the Lord
Mayor OF Dublin. After the meeting the
Parnellites wrecked the rooms Of the
Blackpool Bank and smashed In the
windows. The anti Psrnellites, being in
. minority were unable to cope with the
Parnellites, but pelted them from behind
houses. The police were too few to stop
tho disorder. Fifteen injured combat
ants were taken to hospital for treat
ment. Many other persons were slightly
injured.
Mr.. O'Brien addressed anti Parnellits
meeting last evening, He declared that
IL they were attacked they, the anti Par
nellites, would defend themselves. The
issue at stake, he said, was whether they
should abandon Gladstone and all the
chances of home rule by electing faction
lists or whether they should send q united
party to Parliament.
John Redmond addressed a meeting in
Cork on Saturday night. He said that
the Parnellite proposals were approved
by an overwhelming majority of the Irish
in America, and that the anti Parnellites
in America were an army Of officers and no
men. The Parnellites, he said, were de-
termined not to be driven from public
life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
NEWS CONDENSED.

The Dedham, Mass, Boat Club are
making elaborate preparations for
proper observance Of the Fourth.
The Governor of Samarcand has issued
q public warning to travellers, notifying
them Of an outbreak of cholera in that
city.
A dispatch to the Times from st. Peters
burg says that the harvest prospects in
ten of the Russian provinces are almost
hopeless.
Graduating exercises were were held at
Thayer Academy, South Braintree, Mass,
Saturday. Twenty-three graduates re-
ceived diplomas.
Burglars visited the residence of Paul
Wrache at East Braintree, Mass. A
quantity OF jewelry and silverware was
taken.
The firm of Coutts d Co., bankers, of
No. 81 Strand, London, will resister as an
unlimited banking company, with q
oo3.
A large barn on the Worcester turn
pike at Framingham, Centre, Mass,
owned by John w. Gibbs, was burned
Saturday morning. One horse, hog and
a large number OF farming utensils were
destroyed. Loss, 5000; partly insured;
origin unknown.
Willard Lewis and Willard /. Lewis,
formerly co-partners, under the firm
name of Willard Lewis Il Company, the
insolvent Walpole manufacturers, having
liabilities of about $4,000, Saturday
filed in the Norfolk Registry, at Dedham,
Mass, a composition offer of one per cent
to their creditors.
Miss Edith ii. Wilder, only daughter
OF Rev. Charles w. Wilder, pastor OF the
East Dedham, Mass, Methodist church,
and recent graduate Of Boston Univer-
sity, has been elected teacher of Latin
and English literature at the bingham
High school.
The following are the officers elect of
the Nudge Epworth League, East Ded-
ham, Mass, for the year 1923. Prssi-
dent, Charles III. j. Kimball; vice presi-
dents, M isses Edith III. Kimb ball, Ella II.
Hinckley, Frank w. Kimball and Mrs.
Charles w. Thicker; treasurer, Miss
Evelyn 8. Kimball; secretary, Miss Car
rie s. Paul.
The Washington Street Sunday School
Beverly, Mass, has elected officers: Sup
erintendent, DIR. M e. Davenport; vice.
superintendent, Samuel Cole; secretary,
VIM. A. Lee; assistant secretary, Miss
Lizzie q. Russell; treasurer, Ellinton l..
Perry; librarian, Leslie A. MERRILL; Choir
lister, VIM. c: Morgani executive com
mittee, Rev. VIM. r. Strong, DIR. M. T.
Davenport, Samuel Cole, w. A. Lee, G
i. Perry, II. o. Woodbury. and Mrs. Chss
". Andrews.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
HIS mi UKIEs NOT SERIOUS.


ilsdstone is Recovering-rhs Attack Char
acterfzed as Shameful.
LONDON, June 27.-The injury which
Mr.. Gladstone received in Chester by be-
ing struck in the face by missile is pro-
crossing favorably-Hi son Herbert tel
egraphs that the Inflammation of the eye
has abated considerably and is likely to
be followed by no serious results. Mr..
Gladstone otherwise 10 in excellent health,
though he is confined to the house.
There was remarkable scene yester-
day morning in the City Temple, where
it had been announced that Rev. DR.. Tai
mage would preach. The building was
crammed to the doors, and hundreds were
unable to gain admission. Rev. DIR. Par
kcr opened the proceedings by referring
to the attack on Mr.. Gladstone. He said
it had been reported that Mr.. Gladstone
had been brutaily assaulted. He charac-
terized the outrage as mean, cowardly
and damnable, and he asked those in the
audience of tie same opinion to rise. The
entire audience at once arose.
DR.. Talmage said: al agree with DR..
Parker that it was an infamous attack.
In "a hours you will hear loud thunder Of
indignation rolling back from America" {"
Other speeches were made, which were
continuously interrupted by cheers.
shouts of "shame" and Kisses.
Mr.. Gladstone's injured eye has been
bandaged and he will be put in dark
room for few days. 1t Is stated that
the woman who threw the missile at him
said she threw IL for "luck." The oculist
re-examined the eye yesterday. He says
the injury is progressing favorably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

TiS:Ssi T;:ss 4 xSss 1;sIisi fsid,.sss SsS::a:sis
Sns%s:s IL re se:s
Sss:sys a ;ss ;ssss iIssHSs f'ssiSssos
si%Ss.iR % RfypHS,l 81 SiS1ld wSEw,ssI; W,ysIsi y K /
john fs 6iSSfo'S. 6iSfrSS. Church Street houss. Brs.
JS:i:. JGSS:$:: js9 jipsaosS, &C. ws,y,ss. war. Z:
SjsSia D. Barron. wsiwict, RI
fisss ys$s; Riss ~ SrssS srss' Providence.
MSTssn Ss%ss Fvtps. ~ S.b s5ssSi 5ss.,ol FIT RI
W. n burgess I % Hope Hope street. Bristol. RI.
i roets soipi0P iii nias S,yss Street providence
Nv w. Batlsr Ha', AuS,urn, rnar,n, ~ L asac, RI
louis ihoaHa T. = ASssii' Sf.s ssswsmas s Beach, h
iraB Wilbur. shswsmut Beach. warwick;
samuel Y, Granouth. warwick, Ri.
saoal' q rhIllips AppSnans y; i p,srnL
Arthur W. fitz. marrsyiiis Il. /.
Il Harry r.; haasoni Maso brissoi rssol1ahf h
fSS; fSSS. fTYSSsS SSsS.E srlsS E.,a syqslf A. Club
Rsnj RsSj Scsss S'ssss p5iss.a ssis.g sE yl'"
Russell kTsS GIi0ssssss sssssSt Bristol Bristol Ri K
George s. slocum. Bristol. n. l..
ss. 5s%s: rss II agass asss s.s
AG Albert q Potter, 40 Potter avenue Providence
Martin Edmunds, Bristol, r. !,
louis Frosh s Erowasl .aY street = Providence
4s,1ss s9sysTs E sm. StS S,hs11,Is Ms Rsoydfncs
6slpe 6 i; isssa; ncssy. EEsssSSs EsssSssas s'fn'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
STONES sToPPED HIS SPEECH

Tho Anti Parnellitcs OF Limerick At
tackled n Parnellito Orator.
LIMERICK, June 27.-Mr. Jordan, M. p,
was attacked by a crowd Of Parnellites
yesterday on arriving in this city to ad-
dress an anti Parnellite meeting. Mr..
Jordan was struck on the head, his hat
being smashed in, and he was compelled
to take refuge in the railway station.
A strong detachment of police after
ward escorted him to his hotel. On the
way the Farnellites hooted and stoned
the police, who finally used their swords
to disperse the crowd. Several arrests
were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
A Handkerchief For = Halter.

AMEsBURY, Mass, June 26. - Bridget
Dow, confined in the lock- up for disturb
snce, attempted suicide by hanging with
her pocket handkerchief to the bars OF
the cell door. She was cut down Just In
season to save her life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
Two Anarchists Located.

PARIS, June 27.-Detectives have started
from here for London to arrest the Anar-
chists, Francois and Meunier, 1t Is now
proved that these men were tho perpetra-
tors of the explosion at very's restaurant
in this city on April 20, last, Very hav-
ing delivered Ravachol up to the police.
Both men were arrested at the time OF
the explosion, but were released for lack
OF p-sof. An Anarchist named Bricou,
Who is in prison here, furnished proofs OF
nheir comDl icitv I'm the explosion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

A Handsome Donation to Biddeford, Mel
BrDpEFoRp, Me-, June 2e.-Mrs. Brad
bury, widow Of the late John c. Brad
bury, OF saco, has donated to this city a
lot on Main ST., and win immediately
erect a building for the Dyer Library.
The lot and building will cost sl2, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
Celebrating Its Centennial.

BucKsPoRT, Me-, June 2e. = Bucksport
celebrated the centennial Of its incorpor-
alton yesterday with music, pyrotech-
mics, bonfircs, ringing of bells, blowing
OF whistles, and torch-light procession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
A County Minus szb 900.

PARIS, Ark, June 27.-while Treasurer
Fuller OF Logan county was absent from
his residence thieves entered and stole
$4,000 Of the county's money. Why the
money was in the treasurer's house i'm
stead OF in the safe at the treasurer's
office is something that 10 the subject OF
pointed inquiry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
TO LET-HOUSES.

s-~~4~-y--~~-~~~y-----r.-.~,--
ITO LET-THE BRICK BUILDING AT THE
i Centrevilie Cotton sills l. offered for rental;
the store s situated On the centre OF constantly
growing neighbIrhood has been recently rentted
and is well arranged Tor general store and mar
ket; terms reasonable. Apply 60 ENOS LAPHAM,
C.ntrevile. r. I. je27Olst
vIo LET-Two STABLES AT 75s BROAD ST.
Il near Trinity square. each with stalls for 20
horses and room for car Iagcs etc. fOr informa-
tion inquire at FILLS ST BILE. jes76t
'I,o LET-FURNIsHED HOUSE on WARWICK
l. Neck; 10 rooms; kitchen separate from tho
main house. thus avoiding heat ana smell OF cook
ing; stable has three stalls and carriage room,
rent reasonable. Inquire OF THOMAS ID. DEM-
ING, south Water ST my31-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

soc.: each additional insertion. f5c,
BORN.
CHAMBERLAIN-In Brookllne. Mass. 25th
inst, son to Mr.. and Mrs w. ". Chamberlain,
No. ~ Cypress street formerly OF this city,.
FuLLER-In Pawtucket, Goth inst. GEORGE ii.
frILEH. In the 5sth year OF hi. age.
Funeral Wednesday. Goth inst, at2 o'clock p. NJ,
from his late residence, No 1877 broadway.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
Burial at the convenience OF the family
HULLER-In Johnston Goth inst. IDA MAY,
wife OF Arnold Huller. In the 3sth year or her
age.
Funeral services Thursday. 3oth ins.., at p. NJ.
from the residence oi her husband Rye street.
Johnston. Relatives and friends are Invited 70
attend without further notice. Burial 1T con-
venience OF family.
LINCOLN-in Newport. x1st inst, JANE ELIZA
BETH LARCOMBE. widow or the Rev. Heman
Lincoln. ID. d.. OF Newton, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

TROUT pound and Q ounces. Caught
by George Cross, Hotel Dorranos,
Providcncej witness, r. ID. simmons.
TAUTOG-0 pounds. 3 Ia ounces. Caught
by James Robinson, Jr., Nsrragsnsets
Pisrt Witness. Samuel 8. TEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

He Wasn't Member Then; He IL Now.
Mr.. James Falkner of Bristol caught
tautog In the Ferry on Friday weighing
10 pounds and 5-l6, although he was not a
member Of the club. He joined it next
day, join first, fish afterward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27

MRS. DIR. sIMMON.

MRS. DIR. SIMMONS,
SPECIALIST, treats all Chronic Diseases of
Women and Children ONCE hours from 10 A. NJ
20 r.. NJ. Consultation free. Those suffering
from Debility induced by la grippe should use DIR.
Vegetable Remedies. Out OF town in-
yalids consult by letter, enclosing stamp. Ad-
dress MRS. DIR; SIMMONS, SO Mathewson street,
X, l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
DIVIDENDS.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEO US.

DRoF1TABLE LOGISG HOUSE FOR SALE
Il Present owner will give satisfactory reason for
selling rare opportunity is here offered II you
want such ch ince don't fail to look into this,
Box II, News ONCE. jels-6t
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13
Judge Riner,s peoIsion.

DENVER, Feb. 13.-In the United
States circuit court Judge Riner handed
down his decision which, if sustained
will compel several counties of the state
to lay out nearly S9,00O,000. When or.
ganized at various times the counties
issued county warrants to raise funds
and securities, which were placed upon
the market and purchased largely by
eastern parties. In January, 1881,
Custer county issued a number of
warrants, upon the face of which
it agreed to pay 10 per cent
interest upon them until paid. Ii.
II. Dudley purchased several thou
sand dollars worth of them on specula-
ton. There was no money in the Custer
county treasury until 1888, when Mr..
Dudley presented his warrants for pay
ment They were repudiated March %
1890. He brought suit to recover. Th'
county set up plea under the Color ado
statute of limitations that the plaintiff
was barred because he had not brought
suit in six years after the cause for ac
ton had accrued as the statute re
quired. The plaintiff contended thai
the cause did not accrue unit
January, 1888, when there wer,
funds in the treasury and when the war
rants which bore interest until paid wer'
presented and payment refused.
There are many cases pending II
which the same cause of action exists
and the holders of similar securities ar
greatly elated over Judge Riner's dc
~.As4.sa.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13
An oId Document Found.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Feb. BE. s.,
Brown, trustee of the estate of Martin
Mower, the millionaire lumber man,
who died three years ago, has just
brought TO light an interesting document
deciding to Mower l447 acres which is
now in the heart of Minneapolis. twenty.
four acres bordering ON Taylor's Falls.
The deed came originally from Jonathan
Carver. who early in the 30s acquired a
tract 100 by 1870 in the then territory of
Wisconsin from two indian chefs. That
tract covers large portion of Minnesota,
including the cities of st. Paul and Min.
neapolis, That deed is now being con
tested in the court. The deed held now
by Brown is perfectly genuine, having
been recorded in various transfers. the
last record being made in 1914 and ac-
knowledged by w. j. G. Folsom, now
living at Taylor's Falls, this state, who
was at the time register of deeds in and
for st. Croix county, Wisconsin terri
tory. Mr. Brown will press the matter
in the interests of the heirs.