davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
The Fad or the Summer.

F,"A n. Iai.I.,i|n,.
Til. birds iauyh ,ond gnd long together
Wien Fa SiiiOn's followers speed AWAY
Al .hc first cool breath Of autum weslLsr
When Tho deep calm sea aud the deep sky oyer
both iOUl their passion through sun issed space,
As n ylur. eyed ~ AID and her bln.eyrd lover
Might each gaze into the olhsss face.
Oh This IL The time when careful spying
discovers he secrets mature knows
You fint when tlle bitte rhi-s plan for hyiny
tBef0r- tho thrush or the bisck biri goes;
You some uay Dc he waters edges
4 brilliant bor,lev Of red and back,
And then III oyr- tho hills aud hedges
II tuttery away on the summers trAsS.
The shy little snmacs, 10 Lonely places.
bowed all summer with dust and heat.
Like clean.cad children. with rain washed faces.
Are dressed In scarlet from head to feet.
Aud never flower had the boast ful summer
In ali the blossoms that dtcked her bod.
so royal hued ms that later conner,
The purple chum OF the golden rod.
Some chill gray dawn you note with grisving
That the King Oc Ant uInn ~ On his way.
You wee With = sorrowful slow believing
How the wHnton woods have gone astray.
TLey wear the stain Of hold raresses
81 rIu,Ous revrls with old Ming Frost:
They dazzle al! eyes with their gorgeous dresses.
ADr care TINT their green young leaves are lost.
wet Wind blows from the east one morning
The woods gay garments look draeKled OUT,
You hear sound ana your heart takes warning
They VINE 81 aud settle ard scold and wrangl-.
Tier tompers arc ruffed, their voices loud:
Then nhbf--and away III feaJhsred tAnxle
Enroi.
souxless wood stripped bare OF glory
4 .oddsn moor TIA! ~ 6iAeE and brown;
oil, let ms away to the gay. bright town.
ELLA WarxLKR WILCOX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
A Tramp's Song.

From Good Housekeeping.
wanderin' in the Iunc time down around the river.
Onten hearin' o, the world. a.!ozin' under tivsr
Kinder to mo like Twins but they tell mo how I'd
ouHhter
CROWN.
he a.whetin' up reaper. an asweotn' an a.mowin'
or EN- down TO dry.
But I'd somehow rather watch the beauties boboin'
an a.2rOwin'.
But can't tell why.
wnndcrir' in the flower time. up long the valley.
watchn little grasses grow an SaerS gorgeous rally
From the wind storms y winter mCdders grOwin'
WELLER
The brooks a.sinrn happily the sky CROWN meller.
Catrhn' IN reflections o. the hues tie earhs A.brcwin
Kinder "a wEn' at em nleetn in the distance an ..
Or iovin' here 10 lie.
Iistenju' to the pigeons An in accom-,
hut cant tell why,
Sneakiu up down the creek apeakin' At the hshes
Runnih' over in my head N lazy lot q ~isnes-
SOthii' much TO talk aNont-wish twas always sum.
Err every sseeter catch ed turn partridge drnm.
Then jes' alaytn down again hands tisppin' in the
Outen hearin o the world breathn' bessiugs to the
o. the earth an meller sky.
Contented like an happy. 1es to watch the water
Hut can't tell why.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
B,n,s Tenor and My Bass.

From ne Chimao Daily Nems.
B short and M thin i. s tall
Clothes would never seem TO set so nice ON me q
HIM MAS TOO on Slim
And were the spsrkincs beau' IN all the place.
When Bill, SING tenor and sung bnss
Cyrus Bakers oldest girl was member Of the chofs1
Eyes neck Kelsey .rn and cheeks =. red as fre
sung :corSnsiion. burlington" and "chiny like
A.hodin Of her by mn book =" she wouldn't lose the
When Bill sung tenor AMI sung bass.
Then there was Prudence Hubbard so eosey.like and
sGs ssa r thing
one e,rn'n ON the rosttro nn and cati her prus
ON ali the works of Providence she cheerful face
When Bill was siugin tenor and was sing!n' bass.
Bill nevernors two shall share the fun used to
Nor know the comfort and the peace had together
We lived in Massachusetts In the good old courtiu days
And lifted up our voices IN psalms and hymns or
Oh how / wish that ! could 1.-Two them happy times
For lie. as boys know it, had sweet peculiar
When YOU was sngin' tenor and was sinyln' bass.
The music folks have nowadays amt what 1t used to
Because there amt n" singers now on earth like Bill
Why, i."muei Bangs who used to go to Springfield
Admitted that FOR .inxIn' Bill aud me had not o
When Hill went soarn M 10 A and dropped down 10
~
The old Lul!.nddis BeAa Dimnt played warnt in the
Long.ide OF grs high tenor aud my souorious bass
Bin novel to cai:"rny IN the sprinx o,'54: ,
any ipnrg:
Then i';rus bakers oldest girl-she kind o. pinei n
spell.
That sis married Deacon Pitkin's boy who KEEP the
general store:
AMI 80 the years the changrful y.srs-have ratified
M anarr
Since B,ii sang tenor and sung bass.
A. was se:.in' by the sova this evenn' after ton.
noticed wife KEEP hitrhiu close aud closer NJ
Aud ma she patched the ginsham fro,s orr yranchild
wore To-day.
h,cri .'r: SIN nigh that seemed 70 from fur
away
Couldn't heip nnnirin' what The troablr might he:
WAS 'hnsin' nj the iiur. says iruc. hhreshin' At
her face.
"Wh-n Hi snnx tenor and !on sung bass"
EUnISE EIILp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
At The Dime Museums.

That amazing hu, not uunleasun, freak 9,
,.,""' "a, a., vi s;",, u ~ ,,';n ,a,n,.
this week at Hubey's Palace Museum. in East
rou,1 ccn,h .tr,,. Snc ;s,n ryncns;vc lilo
Int Manager Hnher declares Thar shs draws
her wages. and more, too. Mamie Clayton.
snake charmer: c. I. Hi,liard. who ,lis!ucutes
himselfto order: Gilbert and h.stralned goats:
Chamberlain. the Embroidery King and
Annie Icake Thompson. lady with WHISPERS.
arc on the euro a'hedn'c Also. inc Stage
SHOW is furnished by Charles II. Duncan. mot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
ST. Cecilia. NJ. u
Ton MASON.

From he Loa,,oa Gfob,.
? theory has been advanced that sweet and gen,
tc may have useful and effect during convalescen,
when Music. heavenly maid. was young"
De r,ba, scientific:
Content her ar. alone should nles.e.
should make the rigid breast urfreeze.
The savage soul pacific.
nut Music. now a matron old.
las waSed proport ionately hold.
And starts choral college.
Aud ernnists he Z. &. 5.
In therapeutic knowledge.
Sweet visions MI the gentle mind.
ness, and Imagination
or operations on tho sick,
And vocal variation.
What dulcet drugs would be distilled
For those who practise what the guild
Gayot.es TO help tho man who hslts..
And ssi.,, 20 t.ks the place OF salts"
And lu!!sbys OF Ieechcs.
A,y,S Ts! q ; stss m,sn' a sssd ,s.,,
Ny rts,.y I Jane :sSS s he npersii!'
With oSt31'o woven.
"Add-it the syrnptoms urgent be,A
Some portions or a Mass In b.
Perform this proErnmms to tho end.
Th' cxtrem!ties get warmer"
Specifies doubtiess will be found.
AMrLes far az " world renowned"
Sponsored by some Tone. master,
Thus Gluck might cut out euu de Dill
And Mendclssohn replace n pill,
And Meycrbeer n plaster.
Tho Lyric Lancet" shall relate
How, al monster Wagner f.s
IThe brass seRpve eTaseeado).
One hundred limbs wero cleft In twain,
And yet was heard no solnd Of pain
lAhsit all innuendoD
Rut let not acme poor nt~voss trust
Ills too irnpressionAble dust
To treatment 80 rnhetic;
or 81, Cecilia OH the sly,
Nigh: rnisc her patient to tho sky
III manner energetic.
CoysroRn n,cr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Realism In . Maine Theatre.

from TIE PoTftdnd Pfeo.
An event occurred at Portland Theatre Sat
urday night that was not down on the bills.
The unfortunate victim. innocent OF the crime.
is wrestling with MS emotions prior to the hor,
thrown open Of a sudden and the Officers ap.
pear to lead him to the guillotine. In the
cries out. You shall not lead me TO my death"
or words to that effect. The AUDIENCE on this
sSrieIed out those words q spectator in the
gallery. wrought up. TO the highest tenolon.
sang out in tones that echoed through the
"sEfoHlrn DO id II they shallp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
POEMS WORTH READING.


AJt,r Reading ne rorli'h Jorer 10 Bis Mistress.
Ny love puts powder on her face
feel quite sure Of this
For yesterday l dared to place
Upon her cheek kiss.
And shortly nfterward I CHANGED
Before glass to walk.
And as I viewed myself. I saw
My lirs were white as chalk.
Next time catch you. love. bewArsi
I'll hold you close. and then
I'll kiss you on your ruby lips
To turn mine red again.
Ton MASON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
RUSSIAN yEBy AND views.

The Bir.sstiSr F;tdomn'i Of So rc'crshnrg tktnEw
the statistics OF crops In various countries for the isst
ten years show. that Russia yields the smallest quanh
ties OF wheat rye and barley Upon every hectsrs o.
arabic land the production in ectores VI the above
me ntione ed grains 10 10 follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
The Only Exception.

From PIk
Croker-When was abroad saw only one
city where the pAyements are swept less fire.
Quently than In New York.
Rrennsn..And what city was thst2
Cr0ker-Venice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

1.I,h-roud better sea II you can't enter son
technical college speai student. doing your worE
at hour aud rscting only ms you hars time to 40 So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

Thoata, yu,H-Toe ships log IL hove every change or
watch Nowadays. Ocrsn steamers, kr, they ns- an
an'nma,r oy PM Overheard when ont NJ sish al lSni
and LET; ont uGtil laad IA sighted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

dhcc H,,t'oh.--w. don't know q any pace such as
Won describe n gOn send yonr baby To an inSrui.n
ynn'l have I" give II Gp. r. a. yoa bay the "rruan
GRAFTON Ia very go'l why don't yon hire hn's- in the
country Tor the bahs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
QUESTIONS M Sun HEADERS.

Numerous friends have come to orr assistance and to
that OF IA O. snent the terrible sight" II saw a
peacock with a merry tail" a.. abnat which he
asked last Sunday. The poem" Ia forty years old,
more tba. 10 evident II seems to have been pub
iished in "rn.zes and oddities" 1874; The Family
frend" ian Eusiish mssa,ine). Merry Hearts" don,
DOM. paboirs New England Almanac" at least forty
years ago; ms Farmers Almanac" 1stn-ts4s. None
Of our friends knows who wrote It, though two OF them
intimate that came from Mother Goose; aud soa
fess that Jtnius had hand in It, Here is the ror'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

The unadult erat ed and undramatizcd variety
shows are led. at Tony Pastors. by that BLACK
ened comedian. inventive whistler. and gen-
cral fun maker. Sau Dcvere. who will have
Pastors stage this week with company Of his
own. Dcvere has for years been popular in
the ei,ys vandeyles. and he has had tho hep,
rather rotund salary. Hc has thus been On.
nbled to gather under his banner company Of
aacenti yS Returned to this country after long
Eyan sna s "a is
Me GsTf : 9ts o ss HsS q te r
vaaoia. sdaili lrist;. Lord and Howe. groteslne
AssSn s ass S s. Br aka anS Fl:
sSps lay a DanseaSs; SsIs Li"fsfJS; George
ssas$ IN 1e Be- At WITH 1hs !9s assss
Walt seems to be gaining ground. some Of the
q wonderment to the Womsph at the Ms sIns
has a az" Wardrobo sufficiently extensive to admit
q ssyea Sso at eSsn ans
Ghiarinis. whose antics are always ENJOYABLE.
Those beer aIoRE Win b VARIETY 1y
s IRA se wi" viii - be void Of buSlesale, The
W be AT
French singer apd dancer: Van Aassn ana
eesentric musicians. acrobsts; and dancers;
Lille Western. musician: MILF Jita, trans Trans
Comedian: the Sternlleims. duettists; Tony
Hyan. and the Quartet roulousain.
Two differently handsome actresses are or
ssring their services 'as stars this week In
Broadway and in the Bowey. Tomorrow
night will open UP the final fortnight Of Marie
wainwrIght's engagement in Amy Robsart'
at Palmer's. An extra matinee on Wednesday
al fhis week and another week later indicate
prosperity for Miss Wainwright's Admirable e
wainwright is proud Of the fact that In spite OF
the almost constant heat since she began ner
s somS proft each Week, and at the same Time
has laid solid foundaon f9r Other wGHSt aby,
ssSt' ls good for tive or three yssrs at Least :
stsr which shs WI maxi hSS%n c Ths otsss
Sctress lair 10 behold will appear In Clinton
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05
SANTA CLAUS

And the holidays will receive unusual
attention this year, aud if you want 10
make your children and friends happy
call at tho Post Office Book Store and
get something that will be of some
value to them. You will find the
finest stock of useful and ornamental
goods ever brought to the city and
prices within reach of all. An extra
room adjoining the post office has been
secured in which to display goods,
and in quality and variety cannot be
beat. German and French dolls, Toi.
let sets, Manicure sets, Albums and
Toys of every description. A selected
assortment of elegant Artotypes and
Photographers, Christmas Books,
Cards, Bibles, Tes,aments and Prayer
Books; also the most elegant line of
fine Stationery.
These goods were all purchased in
New York and will be sold at New
York prices.
1000 fine volumes of current litera-
ture, including many elegantly illus
trated works suitable for presents will
be here about the 18th of December.
Remember the Post Office double
room) Book Store. Look out for the
Christmas Tree, and when you buy
get something you will not be asham-
ed of.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05

Will Price and Henry Scott went TO
Chicago Wednesday night on business
Henry is looking after stock interests
and Will Is 10 consult with II. i. Cable
of the Rock route with regard 10 Jan
uary dividends. The gossips of Bax-
ter, ever alert and waichtul, attach a
deeper significance 10 this sudden de.
pariure vi the two young men and
some 60 so far as to say the Glendale
train robbery or the bankers child abb
duction had something to do with It,
but the News is better informed.
'Love moves in q mysterious way his
wonders to PERFORM" and If our young
gentlemen choose 10 select their wed.
ding trousseaus at the Chicago "mistit"
clothing store, rather than patronize
home industries It is all affair that lies
between them and the girl they love
the best.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05

We would call the attention of the
Garden township road overseers to the
fact that the roads in that township
arc mostly in an exccrable condition.
We have good roads in nearly every
township in the county and there is
no reason why the roads In this town
ship should not be made passable. The
Galena road is the worst In tho lot
and should DO the best. There is q
large traffic between Baxter and Ca
lena and the road should be kept IN
much better repair than it has ever
been.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05

Frank Moore accompanied 10y eight
men and pack of dogs were chased
off from Horseshoe lake island last
Monday night by ferocious panther.
The men were coon hunting and the
dogs "treed" the panther, but he whip
ped them all IN short order and made
an attack on the men who, as soon as
they saw the nature of the animal,
made tracks for home, leaving him in
complete control of the Horseshoe
lake country. This Is the first panther
that has been in this neck of the woods
for years. in fact not since Col. Weldy
killed five in the cave at Pine Buff,
which, by the way, turned out to be
wildcats, or tomcats or polecats or
something of that sort.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05

Miss Alta Duncan, secretary of the
ID. 5. Ds., gave a 5 o'clock tea to the
members of that society Thanksgiv-
ing evening. They were royalty en-
tertained hy their charming hostess,
who presided with perfect grace at the
head of The liable on which was spread
the sumptuous repast. The time pass
ed very pleasantly till nearly Z o'clock
when, under the leadership of the
president, they all marched to the g.
A. Il. hall and Joined in the festivities
there. When the jovial company
separated to return to their respective
homes, all declared with one accord
they had spent one of the most en-
joyable evenings Of the season and an
unanimous vote cast in favor of Miss
Alta as a hostess.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

j. w. Price, druggist from Pa
ola, Kan, loft for home yesterday. lie
has been visiting his uncle, L. j.
Hedges, in the territory, for the past
week.
Jim Neal. one OF The old time resi-.
dents of Baxter Springs, has returned
home to spend the winter Neal Is the
man who started to 60 around the
world in eighty days on eighty dol
lars, but got stranded in Arkansas
City.
Walter p. Bahr, who has been
rusticaling in Baxter for the past two
months, leaves for Louisville, ky- To-
night. He says he is much pleased
with this city and the outlook, and
hopes to return at some future time TO
remain permanently.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05

The shipments of gold to this coun.
try from Europe are immense and
owing to the balance of trade being in
our favor quite number Of old SUBJ
scribers have paid up, but some of the
new ones and few of the old ones
are still behind. Unless all are paid
by Christmas we shall consider the re-
ported influx of gold id barren
ideality."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05

The increase in the currency for the
month of November amounted ~
nearly thirteen millions. We have
been led to believe that a liberal In
crease in the circulating Medium
would bring about the immediate
liquidation OF all our outstanding &C
counts, but there are still quite q few
of our subscribers who have not paid
up. We have been waiting some time
for this increase in the currency and
hope il will continue Its increase until
every delinquent subscriber to the
News has paid up and renewed his
subscription.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05
MARRIED,

AT the home of The bride in Newton
county, Mo-, Nov. 90, 1891, Miss Vir.
ginia Rosney to E. E. Glazebrook of
Cherokee county, Kansas. The newly
married couple arrived at the home OF
the groom Sunday evening, where an
elegant repast and large number OF
friends awaited them.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05

Several private marriages have taken
place in and around Baxter Springs
lately, but as we were unable to gel
the particulars the News did not re-
port them. We would be pleased to
publish all legal marriage notices and
we do not understand why there
should be any secrecy about such
things. We charge nothing for simple
plain. publication, but when full par.
ticulars are given in ornamental and
artisticaI designs with poetry aud other
embellishments the regular price is five
cents per line. Walt Naylor, Arthur
Kane, will Price, Leroy Harvey,
Charlie Noble and others should make
a note of this before committing them
selves.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05

Cold weather, snow and sleet storms
have been reported over the northern
states for the past ten days. The
weather in this part of Kansas has
been quito mild and unusually pleas
ant for the time of year. For the past
two weeks the thermometer has rang
ed from 30 to 20. 1t has been too
warm for an oYercOat and rather too
sultiy for oysters, mihce pie and buck
wheat cakes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05

Bills are out for boxing exhibition
at the city hall Monday night between
William Johnson and Jack King. 1t
is said 10 be a scientific exhibition of
she manly art of self defense in zap
propriate costumes" We never at
tended boxing match, but we favor
all moral entertainments and If we
can't have a cock fight, German opera
or niger Ministries why then let us
have this other business.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05

The itching of the scalp, falling of
the hair, resulting in badness, are
often caused by dandruf, which may
be cured by using Halls Hair Re-
newer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05

The Baxter Lodge of Free Masons
will commence the new year out Of
debt and with quito little surplus in
their treasury. The lodge occupies
their own building, neat two story
brick structure on Sheridan ave, have
a comfortably furnished lodge room,
an efficient master, competent chap
lain, faithful wardens and an All See
ing Eve which is ever on the lookout
TO observe the every action of the new
made Mason and see that he does not
follow in the footsteps of the older
brethren-who generally take the lef:
hand road.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05

We do not understand why some
ono does not cut down the screechy
windmill on Sheridan street. II it be-
longed TO private individual it could
be abated as nuisance, but as it is
city property it must continue to
ecreech and scrcech through the long
dreary hours of the night, filling the
soul OF the midnight wanderer full of
the most unpleasant anticipations OF
the world to come. and keeping num-
bcrless timid females aud nervous
dudes awake hour after hour and
night after night. Mac Gill says he
can shear the d--n thing three blocks
away" 1t should be taken down or
taken care of.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05

Some resolutions by the Baxter
Springs Y. NJ. G. A. have been hand
ed In, but are entirely too long for
publication. As rule resolutions
are not what the people are crying for,
and unless they are Of sOIue practical
use should be sent to the county seat
papers,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05
MEMPHIS ROUTE.
New Fast Train South.

On Saturday, November 9Th, the Kansas City,
Fort Scott q Memphis Il. r. Co. Will further
improve Its passenger train service to the south
and southeast by the addition of FAST TRAIN
running through solid, Kansas City to Birming-
ham with through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
Kansas City 10 Atlanta, making q saving of
nearly twelve hours over present schedule to
birmingham, Atlanta and points beyond.
The fast train will leave Kansas City daily ut
els p. m, ARRIVING at HOxle : :SOa m, Mem
phis II 80 4. m, Birmingham lO:l5 p. m. and
Atlanta via Georgia Pacific Railway at $3.50 a.
m, ut which latter point sure connections will
be made with the through trains OF dlvtrging
lines, thus making but one change Of cars Kan
sas City to Jacksonville and other points in
Florida.
Day mail trains leaving Kansas City will run
as far rs Springfield, NO., connecting closely
at Nichols from points on the Frisco line.
Night expIess leaving at 9:Os p. m, will run
through to Memphis, connecting with X. c., NJ.
4 b. through Sleeping Car line for Atlanta and
carrying through Buffet Sleeper Kansas City %
New Orleans, rs heretofore.
For map OF route and time table folder, address
j. E. LOCKWOOD,
Gen: Pess, and Ticket Agt.,
Kansas CITY. NO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-24
2673
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority of q special ex-
cution for delipqu Mt taxes issued from
he office of the clerk of tho circuit court,
4 Pettis county, Missouri, dated the 10Th
lay of January, 1891, and to me dirscted,
favor Of The state of Missouri, at the re
alton and to the use of John
.IcCiinley, collector of the revenue
Peuis county, Missouri, and against
William Calvert for state and county
taxes for years 1882, 1888. 1884, 1885, 1886
1887 and 1888, 1 have levied upon and
seized all the right, title, interest and es.
tate of the said defendant of. in and to the
following described real estate, situated in
Petiis county, Missouri, to-wit: Lot nine
(9), in block six (6), in the town of Green
Ridge, Missouri.
And I will, on
TUESDAY, THE path DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1891,
between the hours of o'clock 9. NJ, and
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the west
'ront door of the Court House in the city
1 Sedalis,., Pettis county, Missouri, and
Shile the circuit court is in session, sell the
aid real estate at public auction, to the
Fgbsss5 s sibSaf for cash 70 satisfy said ex-
2-3-w4t. Sheriff of Peltis county, No.