davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-21

beauty.
BY the time of her arrival there was a
distinctly recognized hostility between
Mrs. General Burlington and Mrs. Crestle.
They still greeted each other politely
enough, but Colonel Crestie did not
smoke an after-dinner cigar, 81 formerly,
on the piazza Of General ~Bullington'8 cot
tage; and adistinct boundary line seemed
nov to be drawn between the respective
premises Of the two gentlemen.
The arrival Of Daisy Gilbert produced
q marked effect on the camp. In the first
place only did it inspire the two unmar.
ried Lieutcnants with q wild passion,
which made them drill their men for the
most part directly under her windows,
especially when a right or LETT wheel was
desired. Thereby Daisy's lawn was in
iured, and her temper slightly rut!led.
Bat strong as was Daisy's effect upon the
gentlemen, still more marked and Intense
was the impression she produced upon
the ladies. Mrs. Gen. BuilingtOnremaGked
10 Mrs. Crcstle that Daisy Was 50 gentle
and modest. Mrs. CTcstlc replied in
acuuiescence with Mrs. Bu!Iington, init
mating that a chief charm Of Daisy was
that she never gave herself any airs. To
this Mrs. Burlington rctOrted that Miss
Gilbert wasn't always working and con.
irving to gain gentlemen attention,
Mrs. Crestlc;'' and Mrs. CIestie responded
that she wasn't 20 old that she had to
exert herself TO do so. The ladies were
fast becoming a little broad and elegant
IN their manner Of scratching each other,
being so far removed FROM civilization.
Each looked on Daisy as an adhcrentth that
must he won To her side, But Daisy
would mot ,lIy hprscIf to either fhe Bu1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-21

THE Christian Union publishes a con.
versation which occurred between an old
gentleman who used the verb is Jutldiso
and a young lady who said BEING buIt, in
which the lady is quite ungaliantly van.
pushed. Suppose the young lady had
been the interrogation, the conversation
might have been somewhat as follows:
Young Lady.-Are there any houses
being built this summer in the village?
Gentleman.-No, But there is an ele-
CANT house building on State street of
brown stone.
Young Lady For whom is it build.
ingS
Gentleman promptlyl.-It's building
for Mr.. Smith, the banker.
Young Lady.-Its very kind in the
house to be building for Mr.. Smith. Is
Mr.. Smith wealthy
Gentleman.-Yes, the richest man in
town. lie pays the master-builder ten
thousand dollars, and the workmen get
four dollars a day -
Young Lady,-Oh, | see! Mr.. Smith
pays the contractor, the mechanics dc the
work, and the house is building. Is it
building anything else for him"
Gentleman (decidedly).-NJl the house
isn't building anything else, but a
barn is building. (The gentleman's ser
want enters and says, Dinner is eating,
sir,'D
Young Lady And dinner is eating.
Does dinner eat often? Does dinner eat
meat or vegetables? Does dinner drink
coffee or tea? Does dinner eat break
fast --
Gentleman,--We will adjourn to the
dinner table -
Young LADY, hope the horses have
been fed.
Gcn,leman,-Yes the oats have been
given to them, and the oats are eating
Young L~ady.-So the horses are eating
and the oats are eating, and the dinner Is
eating, and the folks are eating!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-21

The following resolution was recent
ly offered at a meeting of Presbyterian
clergymeni That this Presbytery will
not hereafter license any one to preach
the gospel who uses tobacco in any form,
unless he promises to abandon its use or
procure from solle reputable physician a
certificate that his health requires its
use,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-21

To remoye sunburn and Tan, use The
Queens Toilet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-21

The Emperor William Of Germany
has prolonged the time during which pub.
lie gambling is permitted at the watering,
places Of his empire for two years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-21

In the foyer Of the Academy Of Music
Nv hat q singular bass voice b has n
do you call that a bass voice. Ii is sim.
psy > neglected cold
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-11-21

A WRITER In the Western Rural SAYS: 81
have been invonting "a machine for trim
ming on strawberry runners, and it works
50 well that thought others might ike
TO try it. The strawberry trimmer is
4 hoop of sawplate, say two or three
inches wide, End about three feet long
the lower edge sharp. Long, thin strips
of tin secure the hoop to II wooden han
die, about five feet long. A set screw
flstens the Tapped ends Of The sawplate
together and thus allows the hoop 10 be
made larger or smaller, Use the trim.
mer' as the housewife cuts biscuits with
a cakc-cuttcr, the rim being large enough
to c~ucirCle the plant and cut the run
nors,'
A GERMAN girl lately arrived in Cleve-
land, and was engaged 10 work in the
family of 2 prominent lady. who prided
herself upon her servants and their abili.
ty. The mistress, IN initiating her into
the nature Of he, work, told her, among
other things, lat when she wished to
call her she would ring 8 bell, which wa
10 be kept in the d'ninU-ToG'a. Scarcely
an hour had She been in the house. before
her employer heard r loud and prolonged
ringing Of the bell in the diHing.ronm
The operation being Kept IN for some
time, she went our 81 see the cat SO. En-.
teIirg the room, Size saw the new cirI
ringing away to The imminent DANCER of
the bell. She wanted to ask sersc ones.
tion shout the affairs Of lhe culinary de-
partU}ent, and thought If ringing the bell
was To be the summons for her Ia come
the opposite cause would hold good. and
the SAINT bell would bring her mistress,
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20
SUCCESSION OF AUGUsTE FAvRE.

pY 8. GUINAULT, AUCTToSEER-oFFICE
~ corner OF Exchange alley and Bienville streets
SATURDAY. May is, 1872, win be sold at IL NJ, At
street, between Canal and Customhouse streets by
virtue of judgment from the honorable the Second
District Court for the parish of Orleans rendered
March 81 1872 and signed April 3, 1872 the following
i. fTWo IoTS OF GROUND situated in the Third
District of this city, designated by Nos. Z and s,
square 6I, bounded by Genius, ST. Anthony Baga-
telle and Celestinc streets. Said lots measure
French measure, each IS feet inches front on &c.
2. LOT OF GROUND in the same district desp.
mated by No. in square 64, bounded BY Frenchmen
Genius, Celestine and Elysian Fields Streets Said
lot measures 81 feet inches font on Frepchmen
street by 10 feet in depth.
3. THREE LOTS OF GROUND in the same dis.
trlct designated BY Mes l5 l6 and II in square al
bounded by SOlidele, Josephine, Mazant and Bar.
Iholomew streets. Said lots measure each 30 feet
ITont on S0lldelle street by l1o feet inches In
depth.
4. SQUARE OF GROUND in same district des-
ignated by No. "A. Said square measures 224 feet
lines front on Josephine street. 34l feet front on
Bartholomew street. 224 feet lines front on Celes-
tine street and 341 feet ON the division line of
Barthes property, assigns.
D. SQUARE OF GROUND in the same district
designated by Ne. Al, and measures 224 feet lines
mont on Celestne street 3l feet front on Bartholo-
NEW street. 224 feet lines front on Genius street
erty. -f1
See plans at the Exchange.
Terms-Cash.
Acts OF sale before A. Dreyfous notary public Mt
the expense OF purchasers including United States
stamPs. apl. "a my4 ii IS
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20

up' on Waxmoth, snl Il dt1 sskl1 pp'' for
attack the New OrlSAno 1tnves, and Il
obeyed; II WIS ordered 20 suppress tie
grand jury report AgAinst the pestiferoua
,r0bber Of the poor, and corrupter of the
youth Of New Orleans, the Howard lottery.
and it 0beyed; twas chained, Gagged, and
put on > low diet, and made just such q
paper as Governor Warmoth wishes it to
be. and just such as the merchants, bank
ers and Spectators who are secretly in
league with Governor Warmoth wish, It to
be. z7.s>S
The president Of the company. by his
personal influence and energy, defeated
two late calls for meetings Of the stock
holders to inquire into these strange pro-
ceedings; and yet the president, who was
one OF the chief engineers in getting up
this peoples paper and was chiefly in.
strumentai in breaking It down, is contin-
ued in office, and the stockholders have not
had the enterprise to meet and call the
president and managers to q account for
their strange proceedings.
This looks as though the people have
ceased to resist, and have given up every
thing to rings and demagogues. And
while the flies feebly struggle in the
meshes Of the web, the spiders redouble
their energies to secure their prey.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20
SUCCESSION OF VICTOR BARoussE-so. ss.lsl.

RY 9. GUINAULT, AUCTIONEER-OFFTCE
- corner Of Exchange alley and BienviIe street.
: SATURDAY. April 90 1872. viii be sold at twelve
O'clock M, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street. between Custom house and
Canal streets, by virtue OF order from the hon.
orable the Second District Court for the parish Of
Orleans, dated March 15 1872, the following prop
critics, to wit:
IoT OF GROUND, situated in the Second
District Of this city, in square bounded by
Cont, st. Louis, Burgundy and Rampant streets,
measuring about 30 feet front Cont street, by
about 100 feet in depth between parallel lines to.
gether with double frame house slate roof No. ISL
having SIX rooms, kitchen of two rooms. front
work, ETC.
LOT OF GROUND situated in the same district
of this city, in square bounded by st. Peter, TOu-
louise, Royal and Bourbon streets measuring 80 feet
front ST. Peter street by 12O feet in depth to-
gether with Q two story brick house No. n having
on the ground floor double parlor with sliding
door and large pant y; in the second story, four
rooms. closed gallery and cabinet, and yerandah
on the street: a two tory brick kitchen of six
rooms, priyy, hydrant, etc. See plans at The Ex.
change.
Terms-One.thrd cash, and the balance ON a
credit Of one and two years tor notes secured by
mum from date till paid; the buildings to be kept
insured by the purchasers and the policy trans
ferred to the vendor in the hands Of any holder
of said notes, until final payment, and in case of
suit on said notes. if not paid at maturity pur.
chasers to pay five per cent attorneys fees on the
amount claimed.
Acts of sale before A. +. Bienvenu notary public.
at the expense of the purchasers. including the
United States stamps. mhl9 26 api l3 20
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20
The Planters Banner saws:


Mr.. Alexander Bonneyal has lust called
at our Office on his way to the sulphur
mines. He states that machinery for work
ing the mines is now landing at the mouth
of Calcasieu river from vessel direct from
France.
The iron curbing is twelve feet in diane
ter, each joint four feet, and as these are
put down the joints are bolted together and
lead run IN the seams to make them water
tight. The iron is two inches thick.
This main shaft will be sunk over four
hundred feet through clay, sand, rock and
earth, to the strata Of sulphur, which is
over one hundred feet in thickness. Mr..
Granet, gentleman who has been one of
the best miners in the sulphur mines in
Italy, and who has experience in sinking
shafts through just such strata of soil, sand
and stone as in Calcasieu, has charge of the
work at these mines.
These mines are situated half mile from
the Louisiana and Texas railrord.
Mr.. Bonneval informs us that sulphur
can be furnished from Calcasieu at $40 q
ton, or half cent pound. In England
sulphur sells at $50 ton, in New York at
three and a half to four cents pound, and
IN New Orleans ct more than four cents. s
ltnow looks as though an immense sui
phur and salt trade will be carried ON in q
few years over the Morgan Louisiana and
Texas railroad.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20
Curious and Significant.

This is what the Planters' Banner saw
under it, new management, Mr.. Daniel
Dennett being the editor:
Last fall and winter 23O merchants and
business men in New Orleans raised
3l0O,OOOs and bought the Picayune. intend.
inspt0 make true peoples paper. to sneak
tor the people, defend the people and at
1ack POLITICAL villainy and corruption in it,
sff6ngholds. The people were delighted
an3tac0uraged. Hope dawned once more
g the city of New Orleans, and on the
Twelve business managers, cunningly
elected and placed by one or two designfng
1 sMens and not voted for by one of the pres.
ant 6t0ckhOlders in five, get possession of
the paper, and seven out of the twelve get
poesession Of the board of managers, and q
yUnng dry goods merchant gets possession
Of The presidency Of the board, and Of the
other six members.
So tie president controls the paper, and
his dx friends sustain him. n
In 8 little over one month from the first
issue Of the peoples paper the '.honest
merchants papef, the paper which was to
denounce rings, demagoGues, and moral
ard political Impurities GENERALLY, the edi-
3or and his leading editorial writer WeEe
Duddcnly dismissed, the paper wns ordered
u the president Of the company ~ hush
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20
Another Test.

New York, April 16.-The trial of Mrs.
Fanny Hyde, now proceeding in Brooklyn,
is another test of the question as to whether
with whom she has sustained inn proper init
macy. The victim Of this tragedy WAS
George w: Watson, wealthy manufac.
turer Of hair nets, a widower with grown-
up daughter. Mrs. Hyde was his fore
woman, recently married to a young book
binder. Before the marriage she held il.
licit relations with her employer, and as to
what occurred afterward, two reports are
current. One that the intimacy was con-
tinued, and the other that the employer
failed to induce her to renew it and was
killed in consequence Of opportunities Mrs.
Hyde is q good looking brunette of twenty.
She sits in court closely yelled, accompa-
MED by her husband who is twenty-three.
Watson was shot at his factory, January 26,
at the dinner hour when the employees were
absent, and was found in dying condition
shot through the throat Mrs. Hyde's coun-
sci admit that the wound was caused by q
pistol belonging to her, but claimed dis
cnarge today, because no one witnessed the
shooting. The motion was refused and the
aeIense Is now progressing.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES uRsIN pLIcouE-No.
1884,

=
RY 9. GUINAULT, AUCTToNEER-OFFYcE
SATURDAY, April II, 1872, viii be sold at
twelve o'clock NJ at the Merchants and at
exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
mouse streets, by virtue of an order from fhe han
0rable the Second District Court for the raish NJ
Orleans dated seventeenth Of January 1872 the fol
lowing properties, TO wit o ~
TWO CERTAIN VACANT LOTS OF CROWN
f designated by Nos l aud q situated in the Third
D1strict OF this city, in the square bounded Inv
frenchmen, Elysian Fields, Claiborne and Der
bgny streets, measuring each % feet INCHES front
on Frenchmen street by III feet 10 inches in dentb
between parallel lines = 1s9 - SN'Ps' u0Ps w
,ALOT OF GROUND at Lewisburc. on Lake pont.
cnartrain, parish of St. Tammany. In this State
designated as No. 81, On a plan Of said towI, hv
bourger0l. surveyor, on the Fourteenth day Of
Marcl, 1854, deposited in the Office of William
GnIisty, IN now II o. Starke notary said lot measur.
ing one nau arpent front on the avenue of the
iaAe, arpents IL feet 10 inches in depth on the
nne e WMch dvides it from lot No 3s arpents q
iset incnes IN depth on the opposite line extend
1nS ~ ~ OOpai avenue on which it measures also
th ohhe.nau argent. Together with the buildings
@ VIII the right to use the spring, in COM
A'Ta Tam,s WIZ 1tneIs See plan at the Exchange.
~ A'1Lrof - tne property situated in Lewisburg,
Ta, Tssn. For the two lots Of ground situated on
frenchmen street, one-half cash, and the balance
at one years credit for notes bearing mortgage
S ana elght per cent interest per annum from date
~ case OF Judicial proceedings for the recovery of
ane ABOVE notes, the lawyers fees fixed at five per
cent 20 pe paid by the purchasers
Acts OF sale before A. 3. Benvenu, notary public,
ac M Lne expense of the purchasers, including the
United States stamps mh27 APPS 10 1927
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20

:'s a Ias s !|s:sase 4 az sss ssassss sissssI
"A few days A1terWard the citide1 was re-
faken ~ 3QoQ GQ6xish troops under Espi-
mas. The revCldti6nfSts made stubborn
resistance, but were overpowered and put
to death, no quarter being shown. Espinas
also attacked and routed another body of
500 O0rev0lntionists. The Spanish loss in the
two engagements was 44O killed and
wounded Seventy men have since been
executed for conspiracy, including several
prominent lawyers and priests. The priests
at Manila were shot in one day. The revo-
lutionists have no armed force at present.
but threaten to establish Philippine re-
public at the earliest opportunity.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20
SUCCESSION OF LOUISE JOHNSON, WIDOW OF
ALFRED DELLANDE.

ID corner Exchange alley and Bienville street.
SATURDAY. May a. 1872. will be sold at
twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Merchants and Auc-
tioHeers' Exchange on Royal street, between Canal
and Customhouse streets. by virtue of an order
from the honorable the Second District Court
for the parish Of Orleans. dated March so. 1872.
LOT OF GROUND situated in the Third Dis.
trict of this city. Suburb Marigny, forming the cor.
ner of Greatmen and Bagatefle streets, measuring.
French measure, As feet front on Greatmen streef
by IS feet deep and fronting ON Bagatelle street:
together with all the buildings and imprOvements
thereon, consisting Of two small frame buildings
The whole agreeably to plan to be exhibited st
Tefms-Caah. 4 s.4z se - 80 EI 4
Act 81 sale before A. D. Doriocout notary pub-
he, at the expense Of the purchaser. inciudinr
United states revenue stamps, =. "a - :
zeRe = eNes ~ 2 80. ~. q ~. ..EM y
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20

The Democratic convention of De Soto
parish adopted the following resolutions:
Resolred, That, in the opinion of this
meeting, it is unwise for the Democratic
party of the State of Louisiana, at this time,
to abandon its organization and name.
Rcsolced, That it will be unwise for the
convention Of the Democratic party to be
held in New Orleans on the eighteenth in
slant to nominate State ticket.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20
Philippine Islands.

We copy the following special from tbe
St. Louis Repab Hcan.
=, NEW v, YORK, April I6.-A letter from the
ad1l rM1nnPpane is!sads, Spein's. most populous
rectionaxy condition as Cub. Il Il, !. Janns.r ssr
last 1910 yeEolutioniSts Rt Csyi6 stssa csneda
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20

-. LOuis Times: El ~
WAsHuNGToN, April l6.-The engrossin,
4opics Of oOnversation among politicians o
nj grades and persuaeions, Is the Cincin
;1ati convention. 1t is all one hears on tn
G1eeets orgin the hotels, and as the tim
Acsgs pearer the interest evidently in
6eClure, Of Pennsylvania, arrived her,
1odhy, and IL pronounced in his adhesion
1o3ho Cincinnati movement He is knOw1
- be Curtin's mouthpiece, and is endeavor
i1s to make an interest for him for tn,
yl06 Presidential nomination. Inasmucl
- Xerney is known to be intimate will
A1o< 0gyements, the latters dem0netrativS
pe1tIon is Thought to be quite suggestive
ltN1y ~ that Hartrauft's nomination and
0ege1in defeat has shaken Forney's fidelity
- &ntr rate Mcclure states that the Penn.
aya3nis delegation will be one of the larg
- thd most influential ever in attendance
- esl ssan;s convention; 1v!,, on. :. e.,.,
unss1slly industrious. but confess his cause
y olnoDt hopeless. The Labor Reform
1a4eO Yhilo not receiving his encourage
u1d1k has severely effected his standing.
en4 = = thought, will drive him from the
Il conversation with a friend to-day, he
!. 1e6ftdf ~ he thought Gratz Brown one of
r,SI5ssfcrs the co~rert;",. "a t,et ovue ha
c5,csS6 s,,s,,st III, ,r;th ~. s,,,a ;c ;o
.setcS Z "-'- p's's10 = AAoNA'
Vsx'sw
~ n" ssning1on sPeciai 70 the New YORK
Arald says:
The bOlitical situation in Pepnsvlvania ia
aStsacting 4 good deal of attention here.
though nothing Of any significance has
been developed. There is a growing feel
ing IN favor of the nomina alton of Curtin
70f Vice President by the Cincinnati con
9en1foG*a and the candidacy of Mcclure for
16tsxDor is also discussed. All this grows
tu5tM Foruey's Opposition to lHartrauft,
Tie Reuublican candidate. and the comfort
fheDemocracy exnect from the fend n the
Republican ranks. Forney was anxious to
head both the electoral ticket and fl1e dele
cation to the Philadelphia Convention. hnt
Cameron interposed against him SAVING he
kad forgiven Forney often enough, For.
news Opposition consequently means onlv
Forneys disappointment.
INT McClura,s eand;a.cv ;f.;+ ssor,a ho
assented to, has in it one great element of
1900 g the administration; In himself
dsss - accent 0om;not;o or NC f wTI,I tT; nos
contrary to the wishes of the Pennsyiyania
Railrosd Company: If be is a candidate
- ~ g the candidate f.. OF that powerful
iseSed xil fhe % taik of ~ nanocrat;c NO. ns cou No
didats. 90 far, is mere moonshins. The
Denoofacy are perfectly quiet, and, in pur-
i;sy III, =; 'n no4 aeta.w;g 70 ugie az ursnc s
fion III after the Cincinnati convention. M ut %
xhe:s Democratic leaders are beginning to
~ sncouraged over their chances; Forney's
seSfSfiors If Cofprs T IrS;sno f,;ara no h
da<1Syn <kot r,,los. H.. :. ,o....-;~.xl -
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20

H0 dpo'o stateHeHt IS a just, true and correct
transcript from the books of the company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
J. p. Roux, Secretary.
State Of Louisiana. parish of Orleans, city OF New
nineteenth day of March, 1872.
r. CHS. CUvELLIER, Notary Public.
six per cent interest on the outstanding certif.
Gates OF scrip will be paid to the holders thereof or
their legal representatives, oh and after MONDAY
thirteenth of May, 1872 --A'
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
ANT. CARRIERE, Vice President.
]. p. ROux, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20

RY :. GUINAULT, AUCTIONEER-OFPICR
~ corner Of Exchange alley and Bienyille street.
THURSDAY. May 2, 1872, will be sold at eleven
O'clock A. NJ, at the late residence and
Place Of business Of the deceased, no. 229 Gus
order from the honorable the Second District
Court ter the parish Of Orleans, dated April IS,
ALL THE MOvABLRs AND EFFECTS belonging
to said succession, consisting OF feathers, shoes,
trimmings, shoemakers' tools, fixtures and the
household furniture of said house. .4-4ss
Terms-Cash, payable on the spot.
ap20 "a mv2 y
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20

The Board Of Trustees resolved to nav interest
at SIX per cent in cash on an outstanding certih.
Gates OF scrip, and also to pay in cash FIFTY PER
CENT OF the issue of 1850, to the legal holders
thereof on and after the FIRST Monday in June
next.
They have alss declared q scrip dividend Of
FIFTY PER CENT on the earned premiums an.
titled to participate for the year ending April 30
1871, for which certificates win be issued ON ana
after the first Monday in August next free of gov.
ernment tax
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
G. T.sBUDDRCKB, Vice President.
HENRY v. OGDEN, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
Thomas A. Adams, samuel b. Kemsd
9. T. Buddecke, P. B. Foley,
3. ,. newman, = Thonson,
4. g. Ober. John Phelps
:. etmnA = B. Summers,
=. Nmer BAD 3. Hsweass,
s q Id eas1les. Pm II
New Orleans Republican., 1872-04-20

rHE STATES OF TEXAS AND MISSOURI
Couaistpg ~
LANDS IN RUsK, TITUS, LEON, WALKER, up
sHUa, Dz WITT, THERsross AND CON.
zALEs COUNTIES. N. THE STATE OF TEXAS
And
i TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN ST. loU,s
COUNTY. m THE STATE OF MISSOURI,
AT AUCTION.
FOR ACCOUNT OF The SUCCESSION or M
LATE HUGH ncKENNA
Second District Court for he parish Of ossssa,@
No ia