St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 17

1Z DiT iTD CCCDAI, U-CCTTD A WEEK. DAILY AND BUHDAT, CENTS A T7EEH EEAL ESTATE NEWS. sACROSS THE BRIDGE rV vpurDara Jttiess coaasneaees a Suit MOBGAH STREET PKOMBTT C0STIHUM TO aVTTEACT iPECOI AT0B8. for Divorce. 1 ilK tlWB PUTS OH A HAHSSOHX JJEW ACCOHMODATIOir TBAIB.

Another Blr Transaction on Thoroughfare Teat The Fropaied O. B. 6V Q. Depot the Cause of the ActivityWeek's Sales. be at plausible.

The abbe sent them placards covered with red inscriptions, the odor of these placards waspecullar, and gradually from the letters fell a powder that mingled with the dust in the atmosphere. Wueu the placards were burned the sight of the three victims was restored. To another person be predicted that he wquld have visions this person had terrible headaches and nightmares. At last bis servant confessed that be had been paid by Abbe Bouliaud to put opium in his master's coffee" Documents written In red Ink were sent by the abbe to all his disciples, with instructions to bang them on the walls and wear them against the heart. Those who explain these things say that these documents were magnetic accumulators or hyp-notlzers, by means of which the abbe could bold his disciples in bis power, no matter how great the distance.

A famous Frenchman, M. Georges Duval, once spent an evening with the abbe, and in the course of conversation asked hi in now he could make a fortnne. Very seriously the The real estate market of tbe past week bas been very satisfactory to agents and dealers: The demand for Investment prop FOR THE SKIN, SCALP AND THE RESULT OF 20 YEARS' PRACTICAL EXPER1EKCE 11 DEOTQL06Y. 1 Houlihan. Appointed Administrator I Hie Brother's Estate Mayor Stephens Baturns From Washington Cattlemen Lea-re for Fort Worth.

East 81da Hewn erty has been strong and the spring weather Is causing a noticeable increase In the Inquiry for residence property. Realty on the lines of the railroads and proposed lines is very active and there is considerable speculation In It. FA IF5 Mrs. Barbara Frtess commenced suit In the UT A (LP Every One of Them Uses WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP, Consequently Each Face Is About Right FOR SALE BY All LEADING DRUGGISTS, OR SENT BY MAIL THREE CAKES FOR SI.OO. aobe answered: "Take a young black hen, and when you catch her she must make no noise; for this, go at 11 o'clock In the evening, when she Is asleep.

Take her by the neck and held her only tightly enough to keep her quiet. Go on some broad highway where two roads cross; there at midnight make a circle with a cypress wand, place yourself in the center, and cut the ben In two as you pronounce these words three times: 'Erolm, es-saim, frugatlvi et appellavl. Then turn towards the east, kneel and say prayer, page 85. That done, you will- make the great appeal. Then the Spirit of Evil will appear, clothed In an embroidered scarlet a yellow vest and water-green culotte.

The head, resembling the head of a dog. with asses' ears, will be surmounted by two horns, and Its legs and feet will be like those of a cow. WILL TOUR FACE STAND CLOSE INSPECTION! Get the hand-mirror. Take a good look at yourself DOST THROW YOUR FACE A WAT. TSo matter If yon are tired of It.

JDon't let It go until you have read PROF. WOODBURY'S Book or called upon him. ACTRESSES BATE their nice complexions by using WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP tm washing off the make up. All the latest theatrical trunks have a special place built in the side to hold Facial Soap. WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP is considered a "Mascotte" In many of the New York Hospitals.

You see, the soap contains a disinfectant, and it Is valuable in such placoa because they will only use the best. I CAN'T take the spots off a frog. Soap was not Invented for that purpose, but WOOD BURY'S FACIAL SOAP will make the human skin most beautiful to look upon. At druggists', or by mall. Circuit Court yesterday for a divorce from her husband.

Conrad Frless, to whom she was married in Belleville, Jan. 17. :868. She accuses him of drunkenness, desertion and -other things prominent In thedl-w vorce calendar. Several times, she claims, he struck her, and once threatened to kill her.

She has also applied for an Injunction to restrain him from disposing the furniture In the boose In which sr lives. The couple lived together twent ne years and baa seve'n children, Conductor John Branch of The Air IJne re-Vcently prevailed upon the officials of the road to order the construction of an entirely new train of three cars for the accommodation service between Belleville and St. Louis, yesterday the cars arrived here from Hunt-lngburg. and were at once put In use. The cars are constructed on the new style of suDurban railway trains, are well appointed and handsomely upholstered.

On the sides of each car is lettered the Inscription, "Belleville's Pride." Articles of Incorporation were 4 filed In the Recorder's office here yesterday by the Columbian Underground Electric Tramway Co. of East St. Louis, capital $1,000,000. The THE SEW FACIAL INSTRUMENT Is applicable to all fleshy parts of the body, and should be on the toilet table of every lady and gentleman. The demand for property In the vicinity of the new B.

A Q. Depot to be located between Nineteenth and Twenty-first streets, Washington avenue and Morgan street Is steadily increasing and higher prices are being paid. It is now generally conceded by speculators Who were backward In admitting that the depot was to be located in the district named, and they are now as anxious as others to secure property In the locality. A prominent capitalist well versed In railroad matters stated yesterday that the new depot would undoubtedly occupy tbe whole of the four blocks la the district described and that most of tbe realty in the blocks Including the Culver property on Washington avenue was under option to the railroad. Yesterday morning the property at the southwest corner of Twenty-first and Morgan street was sold by the Samuel bowman agency for from w.

H. Alexander to Mrs. Jlary B. Heed. The corner has a frontage of 103 feet by a depth of 144, and is occupied by an old manufacturing building.

Mr. Alexander purchased the property last Thursday for from Mrs. F. H. Swayne of-Toledo.

O. Ihe resale to-day shows an enhancement of $5,000. Mrs. Heed, the purchaser of the property, resently sold a $60,000 piece of property on Olive street Just west of Twenty-first street. WEEKLY RECORD.

Following are the number of conveyances filed for rerord during the past week and the considerations name a therein: IF TOUR EYEBROWS were a little thicker you would be much prettier. It can be done. DANDRUFF, Warts, Pimples and Itching of the Scalp cured. it will ask your wishes, when you will say what you think best, and you will be the YOUR EARS are ill shaped. They stand out too far from the head.

richest among men. M. Georges Duval obeyed, but the only re YOTJR CREEKS are sunken In. Don't use plumpers, but read the article PHYSICIANS STAND by WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP because there lg nothing quack about It. It took years before Facial Soap was originally perfected and put on public sale.

OLD DISCOLORED SECRETIONS pack up and get out quick whea WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP marches in upon them. Ther can't stand on Facial Development by JOHN H. WOODBURY. Dermatologist. sult was the loss of his pocketbook.

As soon as the Abbe Bouliaud died M. Jules Bois, a fervent apostle of literary mys SUPERFLUOUS HAIR permanently removed by the electric needle, never to return again. ticism, accused San Joseph Peladan and bis follower. Stanislaus de Guaita. of having caused the death of the "priestly sorcerer by PRETTY AS YOU are.

you are not attractive when Pimples and Pustules Facial Soap. It Is one too many for them. VOLES AND WARTS ARE STUBBORN. They like to live on your skin Just the same as you, for instance, would like to live on Ice cream ot any favorite dish. Send for 150-paga book.

are on your face. envoutetnent. (Envoutement is a word that WARTS AND FIMFLE9 on the Scalp, very annoying to ladles, success comes from "in vultus." and should really fully removed without the knife. be written envoultement.) One of the mystics explained the word to me, in this man ner- BARBERS' a painful and obstinate affliction, is quickly cured. YOU CANNOT get rid of "Flesh Worms" and "Black deads" by physic "Ton hate some person so that you wish his and squeezing them out.

death, but do not care to risk your own life. FRECKLES GROW LARGER all tbe time yon, course, eaa't see thea grow. They grow when you are asleep. Send for a book. GUNPOWDER MARKS and Coal Pittlngs are erased from the skin without a knife or pain.

BIRTHMARKS ARE REMOVED by PROF JOHN H. WOODBURT, because he takes a particular kind of Interest In this kind of work and too, because some blockhead has probably said you could not bo cured. You make, or have made, a waxen effigy of "BEAUTY IS BUT SKIN DEEP." In other words, with a blemished So. of Deeds. 37 45 42 34 29 38 Consideration.

$204,653 270,731 113,077 264,83 U7.838 130.09 skin there can be no beauty. Monday Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday Friday A LEAN FACE may be made plump and pleasing. uicurparators or mis company are Damei j. Humane, Stephen Von Phul and George L.

Van Beet. Herman Lodge No. 263. D. O.

gave a hall last night at the Park Hall in celebration of the twentieth anniversary ot the organization of the society. Mrs. J. I. Osgood and Miss Mamie West of Minneapolis, are here visiting the.

family of B. J. West. Mrs. Conrad lielnecke will entertain the members of the Ladles' Excelsior Literary Club Tuesday.

Mrs. W. H. Snyder and niece, Miss Arabella Dill, have returned from Hot Springs. Ark.

Mrs. Richard Emory will give a birthday party to-day at "her home on Pleasant Hill. Samuel Crouch and George Knobeloch have returned from They spent three your enemy. Then you place on or about this effigy a handkerchief or something else taken from the object of your hatred. From that time the waxen image has the sensibilities and the vitality of your enemy.

Then thrust needles into the efflgf, strike it on the THE BEARD LINE. If the hair is above the beard line or between the eyes. It can be permanently removed. IF TOU WERE CAUdHT in a railroad accident and received a scar or blemish oa the face, you would sue for $5,000 damages. Still you go around with a lot of pliaples oa your face and imagine yourself contented.

head, break it in pieces, at the same time your Total 225 S.1,081.171 As compared with the figures for the previous week these figures show an equal number of deeds filed for record and an increase in the money value represented of THOSE FRECKLES HATE KILLED every chance you've had lately of getting a man. enemy dies in horrible torture. And as the law does not believe In the 'black art you, a IF TOU DRAW THE FLIES about you It is your own fault. Men seem to abhor freckles almost as much as they do pimples. for I can remove all real assassin, are free from all punishment.

It is the only soap that caa TOUR FACE, yen say, tans easily. Well, WOODBURRY'8 Facial Soap was not made to eat; Of course a few cabalistic words must be For tne wees ending jrriaay ine Buuaing Commissioner Issued permits for 126 new odors about the body. I do it with WOODBURY'S SOAP, be used in salt wter. A RED NOSE IS NOT always a sign of drink. it was made for tue purpose of taking away the tan and lots of other blemishes, too.

pronounced, but it seems these are easily buildings and for making alterations in eight learned. others at a total cost of $435,423. There were 102 brick buildings at an estimated cost of M. Jules Bois says: "It is Incontestable that San Peladan and Guaita practise the $412,038 and 24 frame buildings at a cost of $23,385. Tasen lor each day the permits 'black art dally, and for two years the Abbe issued are as follows: Bouliaud struggled with the evil spirits sent WOODBURY'S ANTISEPTIC BARBERS' BARS, 15 Cents, or two for 25 Cents.

SHAVING STICKS. 25 Cents. WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP Is the modern perfected Soap for bathing and cleansing the skin and scalp, removing tbe odors of perspiration from tbe body, preserving, toning and strengthening the skin, curing Blackheads, Oily Skin, Pimples and Slight Eruptions, removing and preventing Dandruff, and keeping the.halr from falling out. It Is prepared by a Dermatologist who for over twenty years has been treating the human skin. Removing Moles.

Warts and Superfluous Hair, Birthmarks, Powdermarks Red Noses, Scars, Pittlngs, Wrinkles, correcting Pug Noses, setting back Ears that stand out too far from the head, developing Thin Faces, etc. by his enemies from Paris. It is not at all Cost impossible that he died from, the supreme en $105,800 99,250 voutement. No. issued.

31 20 22 24 13 16 Satnrday, March 4..... Mondav, March 6 Tuesday, Maren 7 Wednesday, March 8. Thursday, March 9..... Friday, March 10 69,350 M. j.

K. Huysmanus, the author of "La Bas," a most extraordinary work, says that 61.003 monms in tne est. Miss Mamie Oeblke of East St. Louis and Miss Anna Gundlach of New Design, 111., are guests at the residence of C. Weldman.

An entertainment will be given at St. Paul's Church to-night by the pupils of the parochial schools. East St. Louis. John Houlihan has been appointed administrator of the estate of his brother, 'James Houlihan, who died from Injuries received at where a Big Four passenger train was wrecked recently.

He will commence suit against the railway company for damages for the death of his brother. May-Sr M. Stephens returned last night from Washington. He went to the capital several weeks ago to use his influence in promoting a bill in Congress for the establishment of a Government building here. He remained there to attend the inauguration.

Walter J. Broderick, Secretary of the National Live Stock Exchange; James Moody, Frank Turpln, Thomas Manlon. and several for the past year San Peladan has sent him regularly each night at the moment he goes Total 126 $435,423 JEFFERSON ATENXJE IMPROVEMENT. A sample cake of Soap and 150-page book, 7th edition, on beauty and dermatology, with special chapters on facial development, treatment of the eyebrows, superfluous hair, red noses, wrinkles, nervous and blood diseases, and all skin and scalp imperfections, sent sealed for 10 cents. This book should be on every dressing table.

to sleep, blows on the head and race. For a time M. Huysmanus tried to believe that these John Ringler, Samuel Bowman and others largely interested in Jefferson avenue real estate, have Issued a call for a meeting of property-owners to form blows were the result of imagination, but as his cat, whose imagination is not very vivid, receives shocks at the same time', M. Huysmanus Is now fully convinced that they are the result of magic. the Jefferson Avenue Improvement Association.

The object of tne organization will be the full improvement of Jefferson avenue throughout its entire length with Of the Abbe M. Huysmanus says be never knew a more elevated mind or asphaltum streets and granitoid sidewalks. The district to be first Improved is that between Franklin avenue and Gra vols ave JOHN H. WOODBURY, 125 West Forty-second Street, New York City. other prominent cattlemen, left last night nue.

The Franklin Avenue Improvement Association whlcti bas done much to bring that street to tbe front and is CUNSUUTATION FREE AT OFFICE OR BY LETTER, ESTABLISHED 1870. purer heart. M. Huysmanus was accused of taking the abbe- as his model for the Chauvlne Doere. in "La Bas," but he says that, on the contrary, bis friend was the original ot Dr.

Johannes, quite another character. In the occult world, it has been said that the Chantine Doere is no other than the Abbe Bocca, who has published a pamphlet hostile to the Pope, and whom I met a few years ago In New York. But this abbe is a savant, and most honest in his convictions. His only fault In the eyes of Catholics was that he tried to reconcile the -church with modern ideas, and to associate Christ with Buddha. Because of these accusations and counter-accusations there have been challenges and duels, and in a certain world the results may cause a serious decision in one direction or xor on ui tii, iu uiieuu a uuuveuuou of cattle raisers and dealers.

The Ladles' Missionary Society of tne First Presbyterian Church has elected officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. J. A. Campbell Is President; Mrs.

P. H. Murphy, Vice-President; Mrs. Hugh M. Wilson, Secretary and Treasurer.

Fr. John B. Gough of Belleville will lecture at St. Mary's Catholic Church here to-day under the auspices of the Catholic Knights of Illinois. Lacal Assembly.

No. 3833, K. of L. held a meeting last night at Launtz's Hall and initiated several new members. Luclnda Suttles caused the arrest of Taylor Thornton on a peace warrant yesterday.

7,400 rapidly changing the classs of improvements on it for the better will co-operate with the Jefferson avenue Improvement as far as their Interests are involved. Jefferson avenue is the only cross street between Broadway and Grand avenue connecting the extreme northern with the extreme southern portion of the city, and is moreover a street over which there is a very extensive travel. In connection with these Improvements they hope to have Mr. Scullln turn the Jefferson avenue street car line Into an electric line. Chas.

Gleason Co. report the sale of 575 feet of ground with a large residence at the northeast corner of Euclid and Greer avenues for $16,310. from Charles H. Gleason to A. O.

and T. F. Terry. C. R.

H. Davis Co. report the sale of a lot particular class, or rather the American members thereof, found, on computing all the time that had been bestowed on each in the way of lessons, that each had received Just twenty-five minutes instruction daring the month extending from Jan. is to Feb. 15.

This was rather a small amount of tea chin a A. M. Wilson; 60x138 on the south side of Pleve avenue, between Harney and Thekla, at $9 per foot, to August N. Holtzhorn; 50x140 on the southwest side of Florissant avenue, between Pleve and Wren, at J15 per foot, to H. K.

Loenstein. Bradley Qulnette report the following Franklin avenue No. 3137. a ten -room EIGHTH ST. 25 city block 256.

Julias Goldwasser et al. to A bra dam Harris warranty deed SEVENTH ST. 18 ft. 6 city block 140. Abraham Harris and wife to Julias Gold-washer at al.

warranty deed THIKD ST. 30 city block 693. Jos. Frank and wife to Caroline Vollmer et al. warranty dead ...1 SEVENTH ST.

34ft block 2928. Jaa. W. Konaud and wife to Jas. K.

Roy war 3,350 3,150 340 She claimed he tnreatenea to cm ner. Fr. H. Allen of Westminster, Superior of the Order of the Holy is visiting 150 ranty deed ARTHUR A V. 50 city block 4761.

Du-gahl Crawford and wife to Gustave Krause warranty deed ST. CHARLES ST. 2a city block 126. Camllle Styles to W. W.

Whitller etal. quitclaim deed BROADWAY 55 ft. 8 city block 488. Bev. W.

it. Tomims. Mrs. Fannie Smith, mother of Prof. Byron, of ground aggregating 1,115 feet on the north TorlnciDal of the Lincoln f-cnooi, died yester house, with 31 feet of ground, for $3,500, from Sarah Foster to Mary tirlffln.

Cote Brllllante avenue No. 4754, a five-room frame cottage, lot 22x205 feet, for $1,700, from Mary Miller to Jennie Coueh. Page avenue South side, between Sarah ana Jones, lot 25x142 feet, for $1,050, from Albert Norton to James Thomas. Sawyer De Forest report the sale of 4362 Evans avenue, a six-room brick dwelling with lot, 25X150 feet, for $4,600, from the Peerless Building and Loan Association to Elmer 1,600 day at her home, 213 North Fifth street. She and south sides or Kicnmona place, oetween Taylor and Walton avenues, for $52,000.

from C. R. H. Davis to Mrs. Anna M.

Hawthorne. will be buried in St. Louis Monday. Mrs. Henry Stegmeyer entertained a num Catherine Hatt et al.

to Emelie L. Stunr warranty deed 13,000 ABA Dili AV 52 city block 3619. Ju who purchased for investment. ber of ladles yesterday afternoon at a coffee martv at her home on Illinois avenue. The Second Mutual Building and Loan Asso- AGENTS REPORTS.

Hammett, Anderson, Wade Real Estate Co. report the following sales: os. 2S26, and 2828te Easton avenue. A. Wbltson.

riatinn innnnn sh.uuo vesteraav at 3U ner cent L. V. Cartan vo. report the sale of 60x143 feet of ground on the lot 50x144; three two-story bricks, now renting for $900 per year; from Mrs. H.

Fltzglb- north side of Westminster place, wast of Sarah, for $125 a foot from Louis P. Buffer to ixm to Leon Kicnstanier ior V5U. Ho. 2708 Dickson street; a two-story six- J. w.

Moon. secretary, at its last regular monthly meet-in held on the 8th made three loans, amounting to $13,450. The following officers elected at the last election were Installed: H. Gleason, President; W. Ingalls, Vice-President; Thomas Dunn, Treasurer, and Wm.

Zlnk, Secretary. Mr. Charles H. Gleason appointed the following gentlemen on the respective committees: Real Estate Committee, Garrard strode. Chairman; J.

McCaffery and D. O'Brien as committmen. Building Committee, 8. H. Hoffman, Chairman, with A.C.

Wolfram and K. L. Wm. Fisher as committeemen. Finance Committee, s.Vande venter as Chair man, and L.

B. Paulette and Frank Reeves. One loan of $4,800 to build a house on Easton and New-stead avenues was reported upon favorably by the Appraising Committee and approved of by the board. The association Is now 36 months old, and its annual statement Just gotten out shows that the company bas loaned to date $137,945. The total net gains to date amount to $10,582.

and up to date the association has not met with a dollar of loss. The net earning of rate per cent for the average time of the Investment Is lift, and It Is anticipated the present year's gain will be 15 per cent. The Parnell Building Association of 822 Chestnut street held its forty-first meeting this week, but as its funds were all placed in advance, no loan was made. This association was the pioneer In introducing the new feature of charging no premium on loans and giving borrowers every dollar of the amount borrowed. It is now issuing Its seventh series, dating from November.

1892. Thomas A. Price. Secretary of the Clerks' and Mechanics' Building Association, reports that at its forty-fourth regular meeting held this week, no loan was made, as all Its funds had been placed In advance. During the past year the association bas steadily refused all applications for loans, using all Its receipts to cut down its bills payable accounts, until now It bas so far reduced its Indebtedness that it expects, in a few months, to resume the making of loans.

It is still selling at par its fourth series, dating from last August. It has made to date a net profit of 19 per cent per annum. room brick, lot 22x118; from G. J. Lesure of the Lammert Furniture Co.

to Lee A.Phillips, who bought for a home, for $4,000. premium. i The body of Georre Owens, who died here last week, was exhumed yesterday and Shipped to Dayton, for reinterment. John Campbell of Cariyle visited his niece, Mrs. E.

Bennette, yesterday, stopping here on his way to Florida. Mrs. S. Mulconnery, has gone to Belleville to visit her husband's parents. Miss Margaret Wetmore left last night for Waterloo to visit relatives.

Mrs. James P. Slade will entertain the members of tns Excelsior Literary Club Tues 1.364 4,550 67 1 bo 5.175 i.000 50 Lot 50X120. on tne norm siae or JNortn Mar ket street, between Hamilton and Hodla-mont; from Mrs. Elizabeth Mullally to R.

L. Surrlnger for $700. lia M. Com well etal. to Industrial Real Estate and BuildniK Co.

warranty deed. SELKV PL. 5 ft. 5 city block 650. Caroline Teitan to Jno.

W. Teasdale, Jr. warranty deed CHELTENHAM AV. 76 ft. city block 4009.

Samuel C. ireemanu to Bertba Bunte warranty deed MENAKD ST. 40 city block 397. Annie Haln at al. to Geo.

Hain quit claim deed LEE AV. 25 ft. city block 4426. Henry J. Kratin and.

wife to Geo. A. Slattery warranty deed BARTMER 1'L 115 city block 4963. Gussie M. Cholsel to btepben De Lille warranty deed FRANKLIN AV.

251 ft. city block 953. Michael Laughlin and wife to Wm. P. Croswhite et al.

warranty dead Indiana ay. 48 ft. city block isai. Otto F. stlfel to John Boaard et al.

warranty PAGE AV. 7 city block Jos. T. DonoTan and wife to George Smith quitclaim LOTUS ST One-half interest of 40 city block 4490B. Edward H.

Obermoeller to Walter A. Ehrle warranty Mcpherson av. 33 ft. city block 3909. McCormick-KUgen-Rnle Real Estate Chas.

J. Dunnerman reports tne saie or tne northeast corner of Thirteenth and Carr streets, 28x98 feet, with improvements, for $9,500, lrom Caroline Langenboch to Lewis Herman for Investment. J. E. Greffet reports the sale of 35x120 feet of ground on Lee avenue in Green Lea place for $is a foot, from Sarah Phillips to M.

w. Weatherby for Improvement. Bergfeld-Parker Real Estate Co. report the following sales: Good fellow avenue Southeast corner of Clemens, 71x185 feet of ground for $12.50 per foot, from AdolDh Pfeffer to L. B.

Wrleht. Henry Hiemenz, reports the following bales: day. the other. However, for people who have no faith In the "black art" these events would have no especial Interest were it not that for a time certain members of the medical profession have believed that sensibility can be exteriorized; that Is, the skin of a subject can be rendered insensible, and this sensibility can be transferred to the air three or four yards distant. In the hospital of Dr.

Luys, I do not think that a greater distance has been attempted. If the air be pinched at a distance from the hypnotized person he screams the same as if one acted directly upon him. If, instead of the air, a wax doll or a glass of water be charged with the sensibility of the subject, whenever the glass is rubbed the subject has the same sensation, or if the doll's hair be pulled, the subject suffers as those his own hair were pulled. If the doll be brutalized the subject is in agony, and for some time it was thought that If the doll were crushed the subject would die. It has been proved that photographs touched by the hypnotized persons can be operated upon in the same manner, and that the medicine can also be employed at a distance.

Of course, it follows that If medicines produce results at a distance, poisons can al0 be efficacious at a distance. Now comes Dr. Hart of the BritUh Medical Journal, who, by his experiments, proves that bar Peladan is utterly Incapable of sending blows every night to Huysmanns, and utterly incapable of taking the lHe of any one by envoutement. Here Is the experiment of Dr. Hart: A doll receives the exteriorized sensibility and vitality of the hypnotized person.

This doll alone should serve as volt for the envoutement, but Dr. Hart places another doll exactly like the first in his pocket. This doll, however. Is not charged with the subject's sensibility, and he substitutes it for the first, so that the hypnotized person does not know of the change. The subject feels every sensation as he did with the doll really charged with his vitality, and the same experiment has Jios.

2846. 2848. 2850 and 2852 South Broad Is way, tour brick business houses and a double here visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. F.

Conlln. at Eureka two-story eight-room dwelling. Nos. 2850 and 2873 Bismarck street, with lot 94x96 feet. Mrs.

Harry Elliott Is visiting Springs. MISSOURI MATTE-. extending from Broadway to Bismarck street, the property of John and Kate Meyer, who will Improve with a residence. was sola to a client ror sy.vw. wno Dougnt ror Hon horn me road fcoucn siue, itoseaaie Investment, the property en ting for $1,000 800 for $66.

So the scholars drew up a perfectly respectful letter of remonstrance, asking that In future the time devoted to their class might be extended to twenty minutes for the entire lesson, that Is to say, to one hour per week. In view of tbe price tbat these poor children are called upon to pay, their request cai hardly be considered an unreasonable one." But Mme, Marchesl Is nothing if not tyrannical. The receipt of this mild and moderate epistle drove her nearly beside herself with anger. She addressed herself to the delinquents, six in number, upbraiding them in the most violent and insulting language, referring for instance most unjustly to the voice of one young lady as "your rotten broken voice which I doctored up for you." Then sbe Insisted that each ona should write her a separate letter of apology. This they declined to do.

The six young pupils took their departure, and will probably find tuition elsewhere at a less amount than something over $2 a minute, (with the privilege of listening to Mme. Popper thrown In. For, after all, Mme. Marchesl Is not the only successful teacher of singing In Paris to say nothing of the rest ot Europe. Mmes.

Albanl, Sembrlcb, Ella Bussell. Minnie Tracey, and hosts of others never took a lesson from her In their lives. The shining prospect of an engagement at the rand Opera, which is usually held out as a lure to her American pupils. Is a mere unsubstantial mirage. Of the American girls tbat have at one time or another sung at the great lyric theater of Paris not one bad obtained through ber their engagement.

Miss Gertrude Oris, wold was taught singing at tbe Paris Conservatoire and won her first prise there. Miss Norton and Mme. Adlny received their musical education in Italy, and Mme. Mar cbeslwas tbe deadly enemy of Miss lams Barnes when the American beauty was an gaged by Messrs, Rltt and Gallhard. The fact of tne matter Is that the self styled "greatest teacher of singing la the world" bas.

In her old age, become too avaricious, sbe bas taken more scholars than she can well do Justice to. Moreover, she is wrapped up heart and soul la the vocal training of her daughter, ber only surviving child, the will never make a great singer of Mme. Blanche Popper, but she hopes to make of hay her successor In ber lucrative profession as a teacber. Meanwhile It is as well that tbe American girls who come abroad to stady singing with Mme. Marches! should fully ra alise what manner of treatment they may DOSSlblV receive In trvlna? to obt.1n thai amrth Heights, 400 feet east of Adelaide avenue, 50x 176 feet.

at $16 a foot.from Rudolph F. Elchner per annum. no. 2517 wrignt street, a two-story six- to P. H.

Burgess. 12.125 kjo. 10 james a. w. Lewis warranty deed room frame dwelling with lot 50x108, owned Storm Parish report tne saie or 100x150 feet of ground on the west side of Jefferson by wmiam schoeniau was sold to cnristo-pher II.

Franel tor $2,500. avenue. 242 reet nortn oi beyer avenue, ior $68 a front foot, from G. Lesar to bamuel House 1720 isortn xweirta street, a Bowman. Mr.

Bowman win improve tne property with a first-class, stylish apartment two-story brick Residence containing six rooms and two basement rooms, lot 23x125, all improvements made; sold for $1,900 from Charles O. BOODFELLOW AV. 60 city block 3816. Isabella M. Andrews to Agnes Regan warranty deed TYLER A V.

112 ft. 6 city block 4915. Wm. J. Sutherland et al.

to Rosa Zimmerman warranty aeed W. BELLE PL 50 city block 4873. Susan T. Sorague to Ebrhardt D. Franz-warranty deed BELL AV.

50 city block 4873. Georca D. Kali Real Estate Co. to Ebrhardt D. Franz warranty BELL AV.

60 city block 4873. Ebr Bowl ins- Greon. BowiXtrO GMBH, March 11. Pike Circuit Court la la aeaalon will not adjourn oetil the 18tn Inst. A novel seen was witnessed la the courtroom yesterday.

To practically demonstrate the qualities of a cook store, an expert was sent from St Louis tne stove was set op in the court-room and before the Judge, jury and audience, biscuits and other edibles were cooked in the best style of CIMUdreVtiie little daughter of E. W. Majors, died 'A franchfseii-s'oeen granted by th County Court for an electric railway from Louisiana to Bowlinf Green and thence to Ashley. The distance is about eighteen miles. St.

Louis capitalists are the proprietors of the enterprise. house. arraD erea in nixeeu luui-iwiu uais, at 900 2,200 8.750 8,250 a cost of Dlener to sirs. Maggie cross. Storm A rarrisn repon mo sam oi euxizt feet of ground on the south side of Cook ave Lot 85x125 -on the northeast corner of DEVOLUTION IIT FABIS.

AMERICAN nue, 100 feet west Df Acaaemy, ror a Wyoming street and Oregon avenue; sold for $1,975 or an average of $23.25 per foot, rrom Pupils of Tyrannical Muslo Teacher In loot, Trom J. V. kodiusou to ouuiua o. uiaKe. F.

w. Feueroacner to Henry neciter. Lot 104x125 on the west side of Ohio ave OROCNU Sim- 4591 Kennerly avenue A one and one-half 1 450 nue, between Heosuk and usage streets; sold story frame dwelling with ibxii.j feet of hardt D. Franz to George D. Hall Real Estate Co.

quitclaim HOLLY ft. city block 3447. John' Work to Joale Wells warranty deed COOK AV. 24 ft. 6 in.

city block 3745. Herman Kr ause to Sarah Erase quitclaim. 81 ft city block 189. Albert U. ground, sold ror ji.ow hum nous 10 j.

for $1,668 from Clement B. and Wm. H. Finley through Chas. H.

Turner A Co. to the Jackson. been made with the glass of water and with medicine administered at a distance. llAKONESS AI.THBA SALVADOR. Lot 50x140 on east siae oi wana avenue.

16.000 Terry and wife et al. to cnaa. u. uieaaon warranty deed BAYARD AV. 79 eltv block 3770.

seventy-live feet south or ortn Market street, at $65 per foot, from Dr. William Miller to T. F. Moloney, who will Improve with three stores and flats. Lot 54x125 feet on tne west siue or neoraska 2,221 2,600 avenue, between usage mm uasconaue streets, soldyfor $726.60, from Joseph Elke to Gerhard Hardlbeck.

Lot 25x126 feet on tne easi siue or uompion avenue, between Dakota aiiu jjousho streets, soia ror ksuu. iroin aiio. "jmu "DEFER NOT till to-morrow to be wise, To-morrow' sun to thee may never rise." Be wise therefore to-day put your want ad in the Post-Dispatch, and If to-morrow's sun does rise upon you then you are In the way of fortune and happiness. Bandmaster Capps's Successor. New 1'oek, March 11.

Walter B. Rogers, the famous cornet player of 25 Union Square, has been selected leader of the 7th Regiment Band to succeed the late Bandmaster Cappa. The appointment was made by Col. Dan EE Cft SOBCEBEKS AMD EXOBCISTS. The Eecent Death of th Abbs Bonlland Causes more Gossip in Paris.

Fneclal Correspondence StJSDAT Post-Dispatch. jfRis, March 2i A famous sorcerer and exorcist died recently. and his death has given subjects of conversation to those Who are not interested in the Panama Canal scandals The Abbe Bouliaud, once a doctor In theology, a priest In the diocese of Lyons, a contributor to several Catholic "publications, committed crimes and was driven from his people, driven from the church. In his bands hypnotism was a dangerous littribute, and it is even said that by his Inexperience In hypnotizing he was responsible for. the death of two women.

When called upon to explain his extraordl- v. i Mfcoaaae tm eatil That Bruenemann. 2.100 Dunnlca avenue soum ueiween Alexander and Gravois avenues, lot 70x163, 2,000 owned by Charles uutse. was soia to hard Tilllgo for $350. Arllnaton avenue West side, between of the large amount they arc compelled to 1.375 Wells and Ridge, 60X120.

rrom jonnson K. Bowman to George H. Walters for $825. Thomas J. Raftery to E.

Grace Donovan-warranty deed EASTON AV. 100 city block 4826. Ed- ward A. Garvey and wife to Lucy B. Ralston warranty deed OLIVE ST.

45 ft. city block 4585. Jos. T. Donovan and wife to Mary J.

O'Brien-warranty daed KNAPP AV 50 city block 2322. Herman Schoeferlinir to Geo. Bucher ana wife warranty RENNERLEY AV. 21 ft. city block 300.

Jane M. Wimbesh to Charles A. Gitehell warranty PAGE AV. 25 ft city block 3733. Horace H.

Hallock and wife to John W. Ellwanger warranty deed PAGE AV. 85 city block 3741. Albert Norton and wife to James Thornton warranty deed MUU NO ST. 43 city block 654.

Robert McGowan to Loedinahaus Epenachied Wason Co. warranty deed. CITY BLOCK 3791 Lot 1. Geo. M.

Caldwell and wife to Francis M. Call warranty deed BIDOLE ST. 26 ft. city block 962. Henry Perkiosoa and wits to David Hogaa war- rantydeed.

HOGAN ST. 30 ft. city block 2298. Nicholas Simon and wife to Charles Drews-warranty deed ST. LOi IS A V.

40 city block 4469 8. Charles Hawett to the Mercantile Realty and Investment Co. warranty dead CAR ANNE A V. 133 city block 3863. pay monthly for their lessons, at the of their celebrated teacher.

Lot 25x127 on tne noriu ave 1,050 8,000 Open Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. Paris, March 1. I am going to write to-day concerning a revolution, not In the Parts streets nor yet In the Chamber of Deputies, out in a little empire, despotically ruled as wltb a rod of Iron, tbe sovereign of which Is Mme. Marchesl. "The greatest teacher ot singing In tbe world," as sbe delights In designating herself on all occasions, has taken of late to oppressing her faithful subjects, those amongst them wbo are Americans.

bas gone back to her first principles in the matter of our countrywomen; tbat is to say she' declares that she detests them, and this, the first open revolt against her authority. which was beaded by two of the most promising of all ber pupils both of whom were Americans, will hardly cause ber to love them any more dearly-; u.t-' The facts of the ease are simply as follows: During' the past few years the eminent professor: has raised her price for lessons, now charging foiT a month for three lessons weakly Instead of $60 as heretofore. These lessons are given in classes, after her well-known method ot teaching, which has heretofore been attended with such brilliant results. Tbe fee is never refunded, even though the student's Ill-health might keep her from singing touring an entire month. Of late Mme.

Marchesl has taken to teaching her own daughter daring the hoof generally devoted to one par tlcular class, whose Instruction In staging was limited In consequence to sitting silent and listening- to the vocal exercises of Mm. Also the famous teacber never hesitates to absent herself from giving ber les-ons If Invitations or engagements call her International Real Estate and Improvement Co. Leahy Co. report the following sales: Gratiot street and Boyle avenue A four-room frame house, lot 50x140, from Wm. Lar-mon and wife to MaryT.

Corcoran; consideration, bought for a home. Easton avenue, between Arlington and Union avenues 50x160, from Jdbn S. Shields to Francis Bezer; consideration, $1,650. The purchaser will erect a dwelling-house to cost $6,000. Arlington and Wells avenue, southwest corner From J.

R. Johnson to Miss Lizzie Koyle, lot 55x140; consideration, $17 per toot. Tbe purchaser will -erect a dwelling-house costing $3,500 for a home. Gratiot street North side, near Boyle, lot 50x140, from Mary T. Corcoran to Robert Meyer, consideration $1,500.

Heinmann, Farrlngton Co. report the fol. lowing sales: No. 2442, 2414, South Broadway, three stores. with flats above, with 66x140, all rented at $1,600 per year.for $13,000.

from Hermann H. Hatt to Jacob Schlsler for Investment. No. 4 38 Ashland place A five-room brick house, with 50x150 foot lot. for $2,800, from T.

F. Maloney to Edward Joy, for residence. Lot 28x117 on east side of Wagoner place. 84 feet south of North Market street, at $47.50 per foot, from Mary Chard to William Spreen, who will improve with fine residence. Ponath ft Brueggtman report the following A tract of 80 acres in St.

Charles County, Mo. for Suran to John X. Bates. Maple avenue North side between Hamilton and ie Hodlamont, lot 100x150, sold for $40 per foot, from P. Greswol to Ponath Brueggeman.

agents. T. P. Bell A Bio. report the, following sales In Walnut-Park Lot 50x138.

north side of Wren avenue, between Thekla and Theo- nue. 277 feet west oi iu rom Ernest Klotzbock to a client of M. 1. bweeney. for $675.

Appleton, on the recommendation of the musicians of the regiment. The members of the band had drawn up a petition, every one or them signing it. requesting that Mr. Roeers be aDDOlnted. The new Beal Eatate Transfers.

8.075 The Weather Dunn the Past Week. The report of the United States Weather Bureau, local station and Forest Park Ma teorologlcal Station, under tbs management of the Park Oeoartment, show tbe following interesting record and on trastii between tha two stations. Tbe dally maximum and minimum temperatures, 7 a. m. and 7 p.

and bamidity in percentage at the time gtvea.ara shown here: leader has been- with the band FOURTEENTH 'lo1fk for eight years. He beiran as third cdrnetlst 900 E. Uureilorn ana who and was rapidly advanced by Leader cappa neia- Sl ITT RTPfcSfT ST. Oi. until he was retained by the organization 4,400 1.800 wm.

H. solely to play solos. After that he bacaine known alt over the United States as a cornet fjlayer. When Cappa was alive Rogers was eader In his absence. Rogers comes from a famous musical', family and Is one of the 7.

ss, Betaidftr. COLLEGE AV26 -J lr-. Mia. Max. 1 774 600 1.600 2.800 Mry A.

dsckeon youngest men ever appointed In this city to DATS, PENS YjIIjAVO fc.tr a piace oi similar importance ouu responsi- his practices were always in accordance with his faith, but, notwithstanding his excuse, the abbe was condemned to three years in prison. Ordinarily, the abbe said, he was the forerunner of the Holy Ghost, ana for this reassn at Lyons he had a Carmel after the order of Melchlsedec. Those who saw the Abbe Boul-laud say that bis bearers had faith in bis doctrines, and the accidents for which he was punished were by them called "sufferings, accepted for the greater glory of God. But there are those who believe that Abbe Bouliaud thought he possessed the power of casting spells." and he must have made others believe In this power, for some said they had proofs of his wicked, supernatural strength. At the same time three or his acquaintances became almost blind, according to the threat made by the Tbey were mm and sought an explanation that would i i til AlVoVKK block 4473.

43! 21 9'Ji 41 Sunday. Beal Estate) Areata Bobbed. Mr. H. P.

Wynoan, a prominent real estate Emma B. Wyman sod vile te Fred O. Holl- mann warranty 3 CAB ANNE AV. 143 t. eity block 8863.

Fred G. Hallman so Caaa. H. Wyman quit claim deed 3 ST. FERDINAND ST.

30 eity block 3687. Jacob Safer and wife to Mary A. Leory warranty deed 28.700 CLEMENS AV 60 eity block 464. Ben. F.

Coopr and wife to Mahiow B. Wallace warranty deed 2,000 BnUding Association Mewa, Hi 47 81 .5 i agent. Is morning be loss of some valuable cf a nf Iv -I6o city Mock 3864. nth it. 9 aionaay Tneaday Wednesday Thursday Friday BaMrday 44 r.

papers that were stolen from bis pocket ft-ri 41 viiUU. HlMM T. Donovan ana wif S.CO0 varranrr aooa. n-mm AB- on the south side or Robin avenue, between Thekla and Theodore. $9 per foot, to Geo.

B. Lewis; 100X140 on the south side ot Gllmore The fwovatllag wind nia trss ssla some time Saturday. The papers are of such a nature that, it placed in the hands of rival agents, they could cans Mr. Wyman a con slderable pecuniary loss. Tbe Real Xstat Bufldlnc and Loan wseMii nail cUUon, Ko.

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