davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Suing for DanaEes for Injuries Suffered u
the Course OF an Initiation.
Prom d, Chicago Daily !'-.' R.rnd.

From hs Chion9o Daily ''n' h''fd'
John Geiger. a m EN- her of court Valley Forge
No. 1872 Independent Order ~ odd Fellows, has
three mended places in the bono q one OF MS
legs and. incidentally. tho second aeRree IN
that secret organization, Mr. Golsers leg was
asks OF the Cook County 'onrt OF thancery
that he be paid SO. 900 damages. or az the rate
OF 1888 and the odd cents for each iracture.,
1t was about three months ago mat Mr.. Gel
ger went into tho lodg" with great e4pecta;
lions OF hearing something drop. he had
nerved himself for almost anything except q
hospital ambulance. dotcrnlned 70 take the
According to his allegations In the bill On
GERS James Donohur. J4ln, ltiordan. John No
Ian. and others controlled him. In spite OF
With blood thr",t"nei 70 now In iurid
streams ut any wum"nt fle was compelled
to toy with bright. sharp swords. and. as u
last measurement Of his courage. lie was
rnllci upon to Junp into boiling seething
il was rnal fire., Of course that is. not Eng
lish nr". It had been huilt in I he Greek Lam
guagr rs 1t Were, and Gecer shut both eyes
III" AN thu occurred one and one-half
seconds atcr. Grger went home with n sec.
ond degree in the patrol wagon. He suffered
from IN" nttdcfs Of II surgeon md splnts for
several weeks while the lodge paid the bills.
At tho end OF that time h" compromised on
5000 damages IN instal lmcnts of $40 each.
After the second installiEent tho lodge sus-
pended payment, Now Goger claims to be
Injured lor. lie. and In asking for $4,000
damages will MAKE over all right and title TO
SECOND degree on payment Of the cash.
Geiger refuses to make his grievances more
explicit until the case ts reached IN court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

WROUGHT IRON. vfra DiA- =, ~
noNp-snArEp ORNAMENT. earlier andirons SINH
lar parts we're cast In some OF the modern
andirons cast brass and spun brass are com.
bined. Extremely elaborate modern andirons
initiate the italian style OF the thirteenth and
fourteenth centuries. They are massive.
with figures. Other massive and elaborate
sndirons initiate the French styles Of the sev.
enteenth century. A manufacturer In this
city has made recently brass andirons on the
pattern OF Washngton's andirons now a
Mount Vernon. They approach what 10 called
the colonial style. being tall and slender. with
claw-and- ball feet and small balls at the tor.
Genuine antique sndirons are comparatively
rare In New York. and they are for the most
part Of simple design. although ornate In de-
tail often. The very earliest andironS were q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

maintenance OF destitute person actually
costs He proposes TO give this stipend Of 1--WE
shlllihRs to all who do not come on the rates.
He maintains that no other plan Of selection
Is possible except at the sacrifice OF inde-
pendence. To select tho poor Is to rauper-
fze. to select the deserving is to patronize:
to do eithcr is to humiliate. But tho
author holds that great deal OF good can be
accom- plished by tho States giving the sum
specified to all those who can live without
appealing to the parish. To have lived at all
goes for something. to have asked no relief
goes for more. and to have secured by Savings
or through friendly feeling. or the loving
duty OF children. chimney corner where 1--WE
shillings week will be adequate may be ac-
cepted as proof that the pension is not Ill
bestowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

BRASS DEvHLOPnHnY o. S8O
CRKKPER
fireplace q permanency
houses in those States
lree generations ago
Yorker takes special
set from Worcester
shore of Maryland. It
tongs and shovel. d
fire block OF oak on
which they rest when
not In use. and brass
andirons twenty-ono
inches high and weigh.
ing nearly ten pounds
each.
It Is curious to note
how the taste for orns.
ment has developed
various features OF tho
The cross.
bar. not unusual in
large wrought-iron
and irnna yua q n n rfpo 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

OKabS VI WIou ht iioAt
mented with dogs
heads. They are SOL
dom seen in New York.
although they are imi-
tated occasionally In
modern wares. A great
many excellent an
tiQue andirons and
fire sets come from the
eastern shore Of Mary
land and from Virginia.
The stove drove out the
fireplace in Now Eng
land. but the milder
climate OF Maryland
and Virginia made the
there. and in many old
the Are irons OF til
are In use. A New
pride In a fire
county on tho eastern
includes brass-headed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
ANDIRoNs.
Useful Articles OF the Firepises that HAVE
Beconse Ornamental

Andlrons play an important part In the cur.
rent rage for antiques. and the manufactur.
ers, Are turning out by cheap processes an
enormous number Of andirons modelled on
early patterns. The cheapest are OF cast iron.
but they please nobody with taste and knowl.
edge except when they are massive and Of
artistic design. The art OF spinning brass has
made It possible for workers to produce all
kinds Of brazen articles. including andirons.
atvery low rates. The cheap andirons Of spun
and sheet brass are distinguished easily from
the true antiques. which were made OF cast
brass. and often In highly ornate designs
Spun brass articles arc produced By
submitting thin brass to high pres.
sure. Spun brass balls, such az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

pair. The most highly
priced irons are called
Chippen d aleE The
characteristic OF the
Chippendale 10 q shaft
in three parts, that
nearest the feet being
hexagonal: the. next
largo and egg-shaped.
and the top repeating
the same egg form in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

are used Tor tho cap
pieces Of andirons, are
made In two hemi.
spheres. and screwed,
or soldered together.
The shafts OF cheap
andlrons are made oft.
on Of spun brass or OF
brass tubing. In alltha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

""0"' ~ about One-th1rd tho dt.
ameter. Another favorite form is character
bowl. at tho top. long slender shaft. with .
Corinthan capitol on which TIE be- vase rests
these have the rear horizontal bar crooked. so
that q short leg may be held without bringing
the vertical shafts too close together.
ond and smaller ehatt. Of brass. A COM
mon form q. andiron in the shops Of the
with a hall from two to three inches IN diam:
eter at the top. a short shaft that widens and
narrows every. inch OF its lenth. and legs that
yelopmont OF the early wrought-i Iron ereepera
They are rs often as not. from 90 70 $50
with horizontal bars o. wrought iron. shovel.
tongs, and poker, Of wrought iron. with n. brass
Early New England andirons or fire dogs. OF
hrasa or wrnll AIN from were tall afIRir6 Orpa:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

stove. The defect Of the elaborate modern
sndirons lies partly In the fact that designers
have been ignorant or regardless Of tho uses
intended. and have developed them into mean
ingless ornament recent design Is pair Of
andirons having large ornamental gates evi.
IDENTITY DEVELOPMENT OF the old foot rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

large andirons had
originally a. single
knob OF Iron, intended
to prevent the burning
logs from rolling. too
far forward. and to
serve ono office OF tho
creeper: but now 1t has
developed into a va
rlety OF forms. many OF
them highly ornament
tai. Various rings and
hooks for the hanging
OF cooking utensils
have developed into
mere ornaments. the
practice OF cooking be-
fore an open fire hav-
Ing given way before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

ly simple unornamented piece Of iron.
designed as q foot rest, in order that wet
and muddy boots might be dried By
The bar nowadays is encrusted with SO many
ornaments that 1t has ceased to be comfort
able foot rest The supplementary shaft On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

wrought iron. and few
OF them have como
down to this century.
especially in America.
One characteristic OF
early forms was the
curved TOP, ending In q
acknowledged mass
OF iron. from TX TO- 3
inches In diameter. The
goats foot, not with di.
vided hoof. however, Is
a common character
istic OF early form. In
brass as well rs iron.
When the andiron was
developed as an ornar
called troopers. came to
ones. The latter were I,
were to hold tho logs an
them rolling out upon Il
were of wrought iron,
or IL inches high.
Later they were used al,
and initiated and elabt
are not uncommon at t
they are exactly initiate
modern manufacturers
to SO n pair. Another
form Is a wrought-iro
wrought-iron feet and Q
Brass andirons. big an
in tho antique shops a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
vsouolf laoN. VIE saAa

wnouoHf IRON. VIE B10
KNoh
lent, small andirons.
be used with the large
or show: tho creeper4
d. perhaps, to prevent
10 floor. The creepers
with front only 10
curving into o ball.
me In small flreplaces
in brass. They
he antique shops. and
ID in wrought Iron By
and sold at from $3.50
comparatively early
n strip with simply
brass knob at the top,
d little. may be bought
t from. $3.50 to $40 .
l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

1t Is clear then that the amount OF old age
pauperism. though not SO groat as has been
sometimes asserted. Is very serious. Mr..
Booth also finds it very easy to show that un-
der the existing English Poor law aged pau.
pers are rot treated as they should be; indoor
relief lacks humanity. and outdoor encour-
ages improvdence. Phllanthropists are
therefore justified In seeking some better
plan. Pensions ut tho age OF sixty-Rve have
been suggested. to be acquired vount arly
with State md. But to no off ctual tho system
must be universal. or tho improvdent would
still trust to tho rates. and their treatm ont
would increasingly osclllate. as 1t does now. be.
tween foolish kindness aud unpopular sever.
ity. II tho system IL to be universal it
must BIO compulsory; and II compulsory its
cost, however collected Is taxation. More
ovor. to DO satisfactory the system must apply
to tho old OF the present time. People will
not tax themselves for q benefit only to be
realized after forty years have passed. But IL
the system Is to be universal and to apply to
contemporary old people. the forms Of insur-
ance become absurd. 1t Is not therefore in
surance. such as Prince Bismarck has or.
ranged for. which Mr. Booth would advocate,
but the endowment Of old age. BY endow.
ment he means provision. whother
much or little. granted 10 all old peo.
ple from common purse. II this be
desirable. tho money needed Ia best and most
equitably raised by taxation. which falls fairly
on all according to their neans The period
at which Mr.. Booth would have the pension
begin is. ho thinks. fixed by common con.
sent at about sixty-hve. In some trades, in
deed. it might well be lower. and in ether.
higher. hut taking one tr ido with another net
i've working life is ended ut sixty-Hve. and a.
rordlngly 1t Is at about siyty-nve that we fin
pnuperism among tho old increase very rap.
Idly Public pensions beginning sooner might
tend to reduce wages while at and after sixty
five thOy Will havo no effect on the wages
OF younger men. ana but little on
those OF the old. The amount. Ave
shillings t$l.25) a week. is also fixed by COM
mon consent. Mr.. Booth does not pretend that
this Is an adequate provision; he regards 1t as
the contribution Of the State toward such pro-
vision. being about the sum which the bare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

For realistic description Of tho Virginia
community In 1881 Dr.. Fisher has recourse
to Lord Culpepper. who occupied the oflce OF
Governor for time and pcnned On account OF
his experiences. He represented commerce.
manufactures. education. and Government.
both civil and ecclesiastical. as In miserable
condition. Merchants, he said. were more
prosperous than any othor class. but they
wore compelled to sell on credit and TO carry
Oh "a pitiful retail trade" Their opportuni-
tics OF doing business wero lessened by tho
fact that the planter could sond ont yearly in
ship his ylold Of tobacco md receive back Mt
his door by tho Same means everything that
he could not raise. and even common house,
hold utensils Work that absolutely required
the labor OF mechanics at homo Was done
ON his own farm. frequently By negroes.
Throush the hAbit. OF the ysstriss to avoid
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
sHERIFFs SALE.

By virtue and authority Of Especial exseualbl
for delinquent taxes, Issued from The 0Go4c(
dated the 18th day Of December, 1884; and to -
directed in favor Of the State Of Missouri, e ~
relation and % The NE Of y. Doherty, Ccneetoe
Missouri, and against John Baker, for the Yopss
1858, 1885. 1876. 1857 and 1883. have levied upea
and seized ell the right, title, interest and estn1o
Of the said defendant-of, in and 70 the fellav-
ing described cal estate, situated in RsStis
County, Missouri. to-wie West half lot three %
and all Of lot one ~ and two (2). in Hoack
Eight (sl. in Z. 7. Browns Second Addition -
the city Of Of Sedaiia, Pestis County. Missouri
And will. ON Monday. the INST day Of March.
O'Clock p. m. Of said day, at the vess fpat
door Of the court house, in the City Of Ssaaaie,
Pettis County. Missouri. and while the Circnit
Court d in session, sell the said real estsie e
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cn1h,
to satisfy said execution and cost.
3lw3t Sheriff Of Pettis County, Missouri.
By W o. B. DIXON. Deputy s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Missouri
relation aichse
No. 400 Against Margaret Carpenter Defeudsnt
paini6
the said defendant :. found and IL 6ea
led bypu
following state Gusd
eof
Of tvoos r.s Twenty COZ q
Moaday Of Nay and before third day % The IAN
dto
of
(i5)
Nayt term Of
A true copy 'front.' :
T. .Fo Of CsreuitC Court.
(6a.1 Bye Marvis Deputy Csst.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority Of q special execution
for delinquent taxes issued from the once ofthe
Circuit Clerk. Of Pettis County, Missouri, dated
the 18th day Of December, 1881. and 70 me d.
rected In favor Of the State of Missouri at the re-
tation and to the use Of ". Doherty, collector Of
the revenue in lettis County, In the State Of
Missouri and against John Baker. for the years
lSs2 1888, 1854. lss5 lSs6 1857. 1855. lSs9. have
levied upon and seized ell right, title. interest
and estate Of the said defendant-of, In and TO
the following described real estate. situated In
Pettis County, Missouri, To wit: Southeast
corner south Of railroad in block "B," in Ritter
addition TO the City Of Sedelia, Pettis County,
Missouri. and will, on Monday, the 2lst day Of
March, 1872. between the hours Of 9 O'Clock, Q.
m, and O'Clock, p. m, Of said day, at the wet
front door Of the court house. In the City OF Sc
dalia, Petfis County. Missouri, and while the
Circuit Court Is In session. sell the said real estate
at public auction, tn the highest bidder, Tor cash,
20 satisfy said execution and cost.
ELLIS R. SMITH,
31w3t Sheriff Of Pettis County, Missouri.
By ". o. B. DIXON, Deputy $.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
| ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court of Pettis county Missouri.
May term 1892.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court of Pett Missouri May 1892
Missouri relation 20
Collector Revenue within and
oi
Against
Marshall Marshall
tsato and il
i'm
ell Of
and Block in Hears
appear
county,
nOtth
b
a published according
and published the
tmOf
from the record Attest:
T.. A. FOWLER, Clerk OF Court.
Sea BY E. r Marvin Clerk.
Plaintiffs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
rHE sEb2IfA wE1E WEEK E6zoU MARCH 8, 1892.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Of Peis county, Missouri. 1894
Missouri. Ito the Of
Collector OF the within and county,
r, PLAINTIFF
No. y
Now this its
u
and sheriff OF Petts
defendant be notified by publication
the
n
Of Veysadd ito he Of w -
Andun
Monday May third dsv
published according
in
oil Ma rmof this
A copy from the record Attest
I. A. FOWLER Clerk oil theC ircuitC Court
lSeall By E. r. Marvin, Deputy Clerk
Charles Yeater Plaintiffs l-' -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
! ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
lin the Circuit Court of Petts COUNTY Missouri

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court of Pett County, Missouri May 1891
The relation of
erty Collector Of the Revenue within and for Peats
the state OF Missouri-- - .~. Plaintiff,
No. Against
Now this day comes the plaintiff by and
sheriff said
the said
notified
described real situated the
Ito
in block five ( Mcvey city
And unless the said Ellen ronon be and this
in
will be accordingly
fore the May term oil SCOUT
copy from the record. Attest
I. A. FOWLER Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
tSeall By E. r. Marvin Deputy Clerk
Charles f.. Yeater Plaintiffs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court of Pettis County, Missouri.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court of Pets County, Missouri May
The Missouri % O
collector of the within in
No. 1885,
by attorn and il
Of
years
described of
Missouri to-wit:
block in
said ut
Of
plead
will
be
The whereof
lof the said SCOUT.
the record.
T. A. FowLKR, Clerk OF the Circuit
lSeaL1 BY f. r. Marvin, Clerk
Charles E Plaintiffs attorney,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In tho Circnit Court of Pettis County Missouri

In the Circuit Court of Pett County Missouri May Term 1892.
Of at to
collector the within County
-
No
attorney, appearing
said
ordered by defendant notified
nd stated Missouri tow
III OF
township
VI FRANCE y-one
John Trailer
petition will be taken confessed
according seaa Weekly
the this
A true 'front.' the record.
T. A. FowLH Jerk of the CicnitCo
(SeaLl BY Z. r. Clerk
f. YeaP Plaintiff
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
lIn the Circuit Court Of Pettis County, Missouri.

ORDER PUBLICATION.
Court of Petts County, Missouri. May
Missouri relation the Michael
ey collector the within and for Pett the
No. Against
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by It's attorney and
and the sheriff Pe county whom said w! directed has made
herein cannot served Therefore ordered by the that the defend
publication
this the object and general nature Of which to enforce the lien Of the
lin thecou o. Missouri, to-wit
Brother addition o Sedaia
And unless the aid Albert Thomas be and this the
the first Monday May and or before the third day
before
plead the petition herein the will be taken confessed and
will rendered ordered
published according Siala Weekly
shall be
lof the said termo thiscourt
the
T. A. FOWLER Clerk o the CirutCou
[Seal1 By E. K Marvin, Deputy Clerk
CharsE Yeer,P ator
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

I will loan, as the lowest rates Of inter.
ct, and % terms 70 suit the borrower, suos
from 500 upward, On real estate nyshsrl
in Missouri. Prompt and careful atteu'
ton given 70 ell applicants for loans. 201
Ohio street, 6sdalia, No. =
11.15ddw5m JOHN eastman,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court Of Petis County Missouri May
The Missouri, to Michael
collector within for in
Safe OF Missouri Plaintiff
No.
Now this day plaintiff by
sheriff Pets whom said
served therefore ordered
notified by publication that plaintiff
for
in ecounty I'M state oil Misour,t o-wit:
Lot fifteen 5 block fifteen 5 in the original plat the Sia
And Addison be
thereof to be and holden the house the city Of Sedal said
the term shall long continue and then before the las, day Of said
be confessed
judgement will be rendered aceorng And further ordered that hereof
published
published in the Sedaa Ps Missouri for four weeks
of The said Of this
A from the record. Attest:
T.A .FowLER Of theC Court
tSeall f. r. Marvin Clerk
Charles Yeater 80
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08

PUBLICATION.
In the Csrcut Court of Pets County, Missouri May Term
The Of Missouri at the relation and the Michael Do
collector within and for
NJ.
Elm Of
township twentythree
And Gilbert
May third
will be
is
in
record.
A. CireutC Court.
(Seall By f. X. Marvin, Clerk
Charles E. Plaintiffs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

PUBLICATION.
T. -. I,,; Court of Petts County, May Term, 1892
Az WV at the Michael Do
of Missouri, - 100000" fainun
M
- ~ Mary n Potter6ed endant
plaintiff by it's and appearing
the issued this the
whom said directed has made
return BE- found the being
that the plaintiff has suit as. him
state 1857 1888 and 1889 against the
lint
Lot one a. in Fel. addition to the city Of seaal
erm thereof and holden at the court house the city sd.a
term then before the last day OF
will
and Judgment accordingly And further ordered that copy
Seala Weekly
printed in seal Psts county Missouri for uI weeks
shall
commencement of the sadM OF this court
a uue''P' ~ IA Of Circuit Court
rsa.I1 BY f. r. Marvin Deputy Clerk
Charles Yeae, Plaintiffs attorney
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Tn the Cc Court Of Pett County May Ter, 1892
the of at and the Michael Do
within and for Pt the
Of
No.
ulsd plaintiff, by and II
Of hash
fof directed
land
and against
following
to-wt
xyeight Lincoln
before last
Judgement accordingly And further ordered that copy hereof
Weekly
published Missouri weeks
las
mencement OF thea thscO
->ANO NOf' ' T.. Oircui Court
csal1 X Marvin Deputy Clerk
Charles E. Yeater Plaintiffs Attorney
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court of Pettis County, Missouri.

PUBLICATION.
(v-.u;. Court Pettis County
- w. of andt Michael Do
the
eof MBOuri-
No.
and appearing
of said made
ordered by the
which enforce the lien
edeal
to-wit 49,, rs,
ton to the city Sedaia
Sedala
of
before the the last
will
accordingly And further ordered
Sedaa
Sdia Pets county Missouri
be
thee May Of this
"""0~'f' ~ T. A kof thee Circuit
rSe.1 +. Marvin Deputy Clerk
Charles F. Yeaer
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In tho C;rcuit Court of Pettis County, Missouri.

within and for Petts the
Celia Ann Hastings Defendant
said
that the said defendant found and the court being satisfied
anti the plaintiff commenced
general of which the lien
against the following described
din the county o. and OF Missouri towt:
fmr4 in blocktw
said Celia Hastings be and this
thereof
before the third the shall
petition herein the will be taken confessed and Judgment will rendered
Weekly BaD printed and published
Missouri for successfully the last insertion where
shall least fifteen 5 days before the commencement the said May
Of this court
~ ' 4. FOWLER, Of the Ciru,C Court
tSa1 BY f. X Marvin, Deputy Clerk
E. Yeater. Plaintiffs attorney.
= PUBLICATION
In the Pets County, Missouri May Term 1892
The State Missouri the relation and to the Michael Do
hey collector Of the within and for pets in
No Against
Caroline Richie Defendant
the sheriff Pets whom said writ directed has
en hs;n ann be % therefor ordered by the cou ahst te
publication that the plaintiff
Missouri situated the
county Of and state Of Missouri to-wit:
W in block ~ Huff and Madans addition
And Richie be appear
county inst Monday the third day said
the shall continue and then before
usaeut Win be rendered socorns And # further o"S tbs % S a
be Published according law the ssa WEEKLY
lively as days before the com
mencemen Of the said May term Of this court
Charles E. Yeater Plaintiffs attorney. ~