davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
Gen. Grants Arab Steeds.

When Gen. Grant, 10 the course OF hts cruise
IN lne Nanoalia, came to Constantinople, his
nrst visit was paid TO the Sultan. Immediately
alter Ihls interview his majesty charged Munfr
Bey, the master OF ceremonies, to present the
general With an Arab horse from the Imperial
stables. Accordingly number were led out,
and one chosen and set aside for him; but ow.
Ing 10 some misunderstanding the gift horse
was not sent, and the yandalia sailed without
MN Recently, the question having been re-
NVed, the steed In question was hunted IN
among the $40 horses which compose the Inn.
perlal stud: He was found, and, accompanied
ferred to the care OF the American legation.
arrangements have been made to send them
on lhe Norman Monarch, a steamer OF 1000 tons
SGspacIIy, which will probably sail direct to
provided with canvas belts to swing in in rouch
Weatner, ana treated like saloon passengers
90 II Is 10 De reasonably hoped that the end OF
ihefr 80 days passage viii lind them both SOUND
10 f0, WHO sina ana limo One Is dappled gray or
ARABIAN Dlood-small, well set, restless ears,
VIDE pink noStr1ls, and large, soft eyes, waving
name, and long tail reaching almost to the
ground and skin OF such delicacy that the
s,roke OK lady's whip is suf1lcient to draw
blood. The other stallion has all these points.
He Is glossy black, with a white star on hfs
forehead and white hind feet. When the long
forelock falls over his forehead. the large black
eyes nave an the EXPIRE sion OF sedouin wo-
rapid walk, the long swinging trot or the tire
less stretching gallop, while rein of one thread
on SILK Is enough to guide their delicate mouths
These Two horses are OF the famous Saktan
and near Bagdad. The dapple gray is appro-
pr1ately named Djeytan (the Panther), and the
Dlack Ml6Strli (the one from Cairo), which cog
nomen he derives from the fact that ne was
bought at Cairo, although foaled at Bagdad.-
grdpE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
The Winner os IN. n.-,.r

Although Sir bevyr A. tru,,- /. -,
oBtside chance for the race. HIS sire Fayonius-
was The winner OF the Derby in 1871. carrying
the famous Rofhschild coiors ablue and vel
low, which colors Sir Bevys carried ON We'd
nesday, for although the colt ran In the name OF
MI. Acton" II is well known that Mr. Acton
and the present Baron Rothschf,d and the uncle
OF Lady Roseberry are one and the same person.
nrst AT Ascot I'm June In the Fern Hin stakes for
when he failed 10 get place. Next a. the New
market July meeting. when he again failed to
not seen until Newmarket first october meet
ing, when he won selling stake over q SIX FUR
n,ns course, carrying l22 pounds, from field OF
peaIance as two year-old being at the New
tnaIket second October meeting when he WAS
pGa,en Dy head for the Ditch Mile Nursery
Crawfurd's Out OF Bounds. 30 inferior
were these performances, that never once
uur,ng me winter WAS Sir Bevys' name
menuoneo In connection with the Derby
wnue as three year-old he had not been seen
up TO the end OF April, and IL he did run Al All.
IL must nave been at the recent Newmarket
nominated for the Two Thousand S;uineas. in
fact, he has fewer important engagemenfs than
usual with colts OF his breeding. His next race
Is for the Grand Prize at Paris on Sunday. June
s: AT Newmarket, In July he is in the Summer
Cup ana Bunburry Stakes. At Doncaster fu
september, he Is In the SC. Leger. while for the
In the Select Stakes, but II he is as good as his
winning the Derby warrants, there are plenty
OF engagements open for him. With Sir BeyyS
the winner OF Wednesdays Derby, the English
records show just 100 victors In that contest.
The race was first run I'm $780, under the au-
spices OF the twelfth Earl OF Derby, from whom
the event takes its name; be having conceived
an loea mat such race within coaching dis
lance OF the city OF London would not only tend
10 improve the value OF thoroughbred horses,
but would AFFORD breeders and others inter-
ested, especially those resident In the south OF
LONDON, an excellent opportunity for an annual
meeting to exchange ideas and TO enjoy them.
selves generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
DUBLIC SALE.

In pursuance Of power vested in Inc by the -
last viii and testament Of Robert CLARK, de- Gal
ceased. Will expose to public sale, ON We'd .A.:N
NESDAY, tie 18th day Of June next, ct IL O'Clock
am, at the late residence of the said Clark tract
or parcel Of Land, called "WoOdside," containing
about sixty acres, and Of which he died seized and
possessed. It adjoins the Maryland Agricultural
College, Ii most elleibly situated In q very healthy
region OF country, but q short walk from COLLEGE
station, very accessible to the cities Of Baltimore
and Warrington either by railroad or turnpike and
highly Desirable - . country residence, having
everything to recommend it for that purpose, in
Guiding the advantages Of excellent society, ealu-
br1ous climate, and churches of various denomina-
tons Rarely is it that property possessing 30 many
superior inducements is offered to the public, and
those in pursuit Of most pleasant sociable healthy
and desirable location would do well to attend the
eale 1t contains every necessary building for
forming purposes; the main Dwelling is commodi-
GUS and In good repair, and OrnAmented with shrub
berry OF various kinds the land fertile and prOduc
tive, susceptible OF high state Of Improvement and
cultivation. and upon the whole it may be regarded
as hrstclass fam. The sale will be absolute for
the property must be sold for distribution OF the
proceeds OF sale among the parties interested. A
deposit OF 300 VIII be required when the property
Terms Of sale: Oneth,rd cash; balance In one
and two years with interest aud approved security
and Posse ssion given upon COM plfance with terms
Of sale. Title indisputable and c0nveyancing at
the expense OF the purchaser.
HENRY L. CARLTON, Executor
tBalf1move Sun and Marlboro Gazette will please
copy, and send bill to Executor at Bladensbury,
Mo- Sun,3tawl my28eo10t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

An aged Congregational clergyman, In
CaStletOn, Vt, repeated q sermon that he had
originality deliverer fifty years ago. Its ideas,
strangely, had not become old-fashioned. The
subject was repentance.
One OF the German physicians lately re-
turned nom Astrachan announces that the
plague is extinct, and the sanitary measures
taken by Russia are very stringent and In every
way satisfactory.
~" Well, how Is poor So-and-soen said some
one to So-and-sos friend, broker.
"So-and-so? Why he's dead; died last night
Last night? At what hour"
1oX."-[E. T. World.
a 1t is said that the passion for archery
which is being developed among the young Is
Likely TO produce great moral reform, because
all the properties OF archery belong to the
straight and arrow way.
~ Elder sister to little one, who appears to
take great interest IN Mr.. Skibbins: |" Come,
little pet, 1t is time your eyes were shut in
sleep" Little pet: Il think not. Mother told
me to keep my eyes open when you and Mr..
Skibbens were together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
A Fiv. Hundred Pound m.,.o-
Lands on ne Line Between S"&a


The Jackson tAftSG EeSasi,c OF the nth tas
the Following LAST Saturday afternoon things
IN the air were lively and exciting Thunder.
s sg1t n M 5S and rain are common and neces-
whiflr1nds, watecspouts. and even diminu,tye
cyclones are quite common and comparattre
innocent aerial diversions; but when It comes
iron or like metallic kind promfscuously through
the air. then it partakes the nature OF grandeur
and sublimity, and, If one happens 70 be in
range, it approaches mighty near what might
be termed danger. Such was actually the mis-
slle that went rfcocheting through space that
afternoon, and whose track was plainly visible
throughout this section OF country, and the ex-
plosion Of which made windows rattle and peo-
pie tremble.
A few of the unsuspecting undertook to palm
peculiar cloud, and the explosion as peculiar
thunder; but most conceded that IL was a me-
teor. On Monday all doubt In this objection
ceased when Mr.. Ridley, OF Estherville, brought
to the Republic Office piece of the meteor &c.
self. and which he saw taken from the Identical
spot where 1t fell. 1t had opened the earth for
the town Of Emmett, Iowa. one piece weighing
two and one-half pounds had been dug out
when he left. 1t threw Sods about for fifteen
little perseverance would exhume the strange
aerial visitor that had so suddenly sought sepul-
ture In the beautiful valley OF the Des Moines.
flee, and who first discovered the terra. flrma
destination OF the new conner, and informed ms
mat arter digging fifteen feet they reached the
nve-hundred-p pound wonder which had been
driven that distance into the ground and ten feet
OF wnich was In solid blue clay. The party suc-
ceeaed In raising it by means OF levers and
cnalns, and 1t weighed four hundred and thirty
one pounds, another piece thirty-two pounds.
ana, with other pieces that were found, made
the Whole meteor safely five hundred pounds.
Its exterior is rather ragged, and its exact COM
position is matter OF speculation. In size it is
TWO feet In length, and fourteen by twenty one
ihches; hence the sublimity In contemplating
the body. IT'S course, its momentum, as well as
It's destination. Its starting point is matter
not easily figured, its exact orbit not positively
known; but its destination is not a matter OF
speculation, for within twelve rods of the
school-house near John BARRIERS, about mile
east OF the residence OF our good friend Charles
JarVlS, mat burning, bursting, cannon-resound-
with the earth.
Mr.. w. r. Pingrey was in our office yesterday
ana INFORMED us that another piece that weighed
ABOUT one hundred and fifty pounds was after
ward found on A. A. Pingrey's farm about two
m .a from the other and which was buried five
Inc track OF this meteor was observed for
miles around and the explosion heard In many
places. 49, -A-'i''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
DIED..

. CATION On May seth. 1879. st 80 q m, SARAH
AGNES only daughter of P. A. and Kate Cation. aged
months and u days.
The friends and relatives Of the family are invi-
ted to attend her funeral fcm No ~ street north
west on Sunday, June :, at 3o'clock pm
HARDIN. On May 80. 1879. ct O'Clock p. n. JU-
LA "A. HARBiN.
Funeral ON sunday, June l. at so pm !, from 22s
Eighth street southeast. and prooeed 10 ~ Pcter's
Church. Relatives and friends Of the family in
Yited-
KOHLER On May Is. 1879. MATILDA KoHLxR,
in the thirty first year of her age
Funeral viii tase place from her parents resi-
oeDce. John Angerman. at O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
PARKER. At the Naval Academy, Annapolis
ND, May ", 1sl9, ELSIE PARKER infant daughter
CT Lieut. VIM. II. and klise Parker.
SrAHL. On the 30th of May. 1879 ct 10 AM
JONI STAHL, Of Harper's Perry w Va, but for
the last eighteen years resident OF this city in the
ktxty-eighth year OF his age.
Why should our tears In sorrow now,
And bios them leave q world Of woe.
For IN immortal crown.
Then, let our sorrows cease to now,
God has recalled his own;
But let our hearts, IN every woe,
Still say, Thy will be done"
His funeral win take place from the residenee OF
his son, 1882 street southwest, Sunday. June at
80 p.lp RELIGIOUS exercises ut RylAnd Church, ct
tire cofntr OF Tenth and ID streets southwest. Of 3
r.p, TO which bis friends Are respectfully invited
tCnarlettown, ". Va, Free Press and Spirit OF
Jefferson viii please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

LOST FoRTUNE.-A sanguine prospector was
Snklhg hole In Iowa gulch one morning.
oead cat. This greatly surprised him, for dead
cats are very scarce In Iowa gulch and being q
supefsutlouS man he was inclined to look upon
IT as an evil omen, which idea troubled him a.
that he could not work and after many vain Ell.
lofts ne finally threw down his tools and con-
cluoeo that he would go to town and try to d.
vert MS mind little. Accordingly he went to
Town, where he got as drunk as q lamplighter
ana continued so for several days, during which
time some men who had started hole close to
MS shalt struck mineral and surveyed him I'm,
whereby he lost fortune.-[Neuada RepeiLx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

A DOUBLE BARRKLED SCHOOL Householder
and Donovan both claim to be the lawfully
elected school director In OSceolo township,
Ackley county, La. Donovan hired Miss Mary
teach the school, and the township school board
put the house on rollers and prepared to move
1t three quarters OF mile. This they did, and
the plucky schoolma'am stayed by and held
Miss Hun, who went into the school house and
commenced also. And the two schoolma'ams
hold the fort, one teaching on each side OF the
house; and each having about half the pupils
acknowledging her authority, the parents hav-
ing given the children orders which teacher 10
recognize and obey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

refused to continue the Licenses OF the Rev. j.
I: waugh. whose charge was at Brashefs
Eaus, q little village 10 St Lawrence county.
waugh graduated from Hamilton College Il the
class OF 81. He wasabout thirty years old He
was SpaStor OF q Presby terrain church In Phila-
uelpn!a, says the Rochester Democrat. but soon
went 10 BrasEer's Falls. His wife dad year
after marriage, When he married again 1t APP
pears he began tcabuse this second wife before
the wedding trip was yet over. Mrs. Waugh
was knocked down and checked by her husband
while In delicate health, and her child was born
and died. She then declared that she would re-
veal his crueltieS. He again knocked her down
ana cnevJed one OF her fingers, getting q bite at
the Welding-ripy in the operation. Threats or
acoat of tar end feathers have caused him to
leaVr. BraShar's Falls for st. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

~ Sunday. near Halliburton, Ont, Robert
jackson, aged 20, and his two sisters, il and II,
were drowned by the upsetting of q canoe
tB-In Kentucky you cannot eiope with
mans wife with any certainty of not being ov ~
hauled and kicked and OF having the lady t" ton
IN. Y. Herald. "eoh.
n Catharlne Erickson, indicted INV mon.
slaughter of her three months-oldsc n by negIec.
guilty In New York Monday to ,aerp i sn tho
fourth degree and was ser oencen tn "a three rec
months In the penitentiary -'encou " 'nioo
Th t h Sn St .oie men ano car clean
cnnttnue tn hold ONT norse car railroads still
BEING snnnIaS Nv v" and their places are fast
Us'a So. new men, The Second-ave-
ing the wages s1ren in to the men and are pay
sx-The p. demanded, $3.50 per day.
+hat cnn6e licapo common council has voted
nv tho ~ drinkers may enter the barrooms
Side = .roat doors. instead OF going in by the
cOn 1ors, as In this city. That Is to say, the
So -lcil has resolved not to attempt to stop the
,,anday liquor tarftic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. Auctioneers.
u

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPkkTY, BEING THE KLEGANT RESI-.
DEEHGE KN0WN AS No. 1923 SThEET
By virtue Of decree passed by the su- -
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia on hEZ
the 18th day Of October 1878, in Equity cause ".
No. 4,944, Docket No 16, the undersigned, Trustees
named in said decree, will sell at public auction in
front OF the premises. on WEDNESDAY, the fourth
day OF June 1879. at O'Clock p m, Lot numbered
twelve l2) Of Kidwell's subdivision of Square num-
bered two hundred and seventeen (217. in the city
OF washington, .; g., together with the improve
the north side OF str ct northwest, near Vermont
foot alley, and the improvements consist OF an ele
CANT dwelling house OF modern construction.
The terms OF sale, as prescribed In said Decree
are as follows, viz: One third Of the purchase
money TO be paid In cAsh. and the balance in three
equal msallments in Six, twelve and eighteen months
respectively, from day Of sale. The purchaser to
give his promissory notes bearing interest at per
cent for the deferred payments The title to be
tanned by the Trustees until the whole Of the Iur-
per deed Of conveyance ct the purchasers cost The
property will be sold subject to the payment Of
tain general and special taxes due thereon to the
District OF Columbia, amounting principal and in.
terest to about $1,000, q particular statement Of
WHICH will be made at the time Of sale deposit Of
terms of sale are not complied with within seven
days from the day Of sale. the Trustees the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defauting purchaser after not less than one
weeks notice by advertisement in the Evening Star
h1h N MhaIs do Shi. Trustees
my21-l3t Office, CITY Hall. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
BROS, Auctioneera

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UN1MPROVED PROPERTY ON nth
STREET, NEAR PENNsYLVANIA AVENUE;
STREETS. And Al THE OORNER OF \
% On oWEDNEsDAY AFTERNOON. June -
4th, 1873. at O'Clock, in front Of the prem h1
ises We WIN sell part Of Lot ID. in square No Ne:
street, between . street and Pennsylvania avenue
n. w., imprC we'd by brick House.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June 5th, 1879, at
$50 O'Clock, in front Of the premises we viii sell
Lot and part Lot 8, in square No. 423 These
lots front LOG feet inches 9Th street. between
and streets n W., and will be subdivded into lots
lmmedatsly after we viii sell. in front Of the
feet inch on 1st street and 40 feet on street n
W. This lot will also be subdivided.
Terms: One fourth cash balance in equal install
ments at SIX. twelve, eighteen and twenty four
months deferred payments to bear interest at seven
per cent per annum, and to be secured by deed Of
trust on property sold Conveyancing at purchasers
cost Terms OF sale to be complied with within ten
daye, otherwise the Executors reserve the right to
resel At risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser or
sesae IN tho Evening Star Newspaper. deposit Of
sale. -
GEORGE w. SAMSON, rx..,.u
q. 3. STOTHOFE, A4ecutors-
JAMES TOWLES, Agent. my23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

WEBBING IN HURRY took place at Rich
mono, MASS, the other day. The contracting
me train On which they were to leave was
loom round curve a quarter of q mile
hands and reduced the ceremony down to a
fine point as follows: "You take this man to be
your husband?" EYES," You take this wo-
you man and wife," Some silver dollars jingled
merrily, the conductor called "All aboard" and
the train left the station and with 1t the happy
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

TRUsTEES' SALE OF ELEGANT RESIDENCE,
IHREE-STORY BRIOK DOUBLE HOUSE,
No. 1921 I STREET NORTHWEST, WITH
BR1CK OUT-BUILDINGS. LOT 81 FEET 4
S 81 IESHEs BY l42 7-l2 FEET TO GOOD
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated Novem- -
Der 18th, 1915, and duly recorded in Liber MS
No 8O2, folio 321 ct seq, of the land records 4.
Tor the District OF Columbia, and at the request
OF the party secured We will sell at public au ctiOn,
In front OF the premises, on TUESDAY, the Sd day
Of June, 1879 ct O'Clock pm, the fol owing
described Real Esate situated in the City of Wash
ington, District Of Columbia, to Wit Ali those Ger
tain pieces or parcels OF GROUND on the north side
OF street north between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets west. in said City and District, and known
&c lot numbered ten (lO) and the adjoining six co.
feee more Or less Cor whatever ts covered by the
House No 1921 street northwest), Of lot numbered
nine (9 from front 70 rear Of said lot in the sub
inclusive Ct Dayidson's subdivision Of square mum
by Sussn Ireland and Others and which Is recorded
Liber "B," folio 104 together with the improve
nente thereon - above stated.
Terms OF sale: One-thtrd cash; balance In two
equal at one and two years, with interest
until paid from day OF sale ct seven per cent per
snnum. payable quarterly, to be secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold or all cash at pur-
chasers option 600 deposit at time Of eale. Terms
to be fully complied with within Ave days, other.
wise the property will be resold ct the risk and cost
OF the defanltipg purchaser upon five days adver-
tsement in The Evening Star newspaper.
ANDREW B. DUVALil r
myIUd&ds VIM. +. HOFFMAN, ( Arustoeo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

A CORRESPONDENT wants to know II wear1nr
nat tends to make person bald. We believe
II d. eS. Woman don't wear hats and they ar
not bald-at least they don't wear them o
tber. heads, and Sd they are not bald there
Hats destroy hair. A woman's hat is worm on
the back of her head and that is the reason
women have to buy so much back hair Dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

AN INHABTTANT OF Michigan says: ssIf th
young ladies really want husbands with small
German system. over In Germany every GIRL
whether Itch or poor, goes through thorough
couE OF training In cooking and housekeeping;
VINO ever saw German girl that was not good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucaoneer.

TTSHOMA0 OOWLIN0s AuCe10neex.
OHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
sfkEzf EShEHs !ESAsER Sf HaHER
I've g s4 FHh SSt SEb
Of 4N1M STJ9 J KEAL ESTATE Front.
& Fa asB sSS1H S
as5 E asgs 1g tss sqgIsRs Ssass
ana others are complsiDants. and Joan T. Boyle IS
defendant, the undersigned q Trustees appointed
s ss s HaSMf
3s1S and e. the hours herein after specified, the
Distfic sSea'e %
A. 3sloc5 R%5 lots numbered one W and s1 Co.,
HUNDRED and seventy eight e3'sS and at 50
a1sa and numbered six hun
IN
Dsan s
water front Of about one hundred and ninety one
HSar tie parcel by two
yision into building lots
e of the purchase money in cash the bsisnce in
two ca eansl instaments At one ~ and t.o ca
paid. sss S'ss CT oentaa
per aDDum, to be secured by the purchaser or pur:
chAsers' notes. deposit of one hundred dollars will
be required 1t the time Of sale upon each lot sold
CoEveyancipg and recording at the cost OF tho pur
! chasers. II the terms of sale are not complied
with in seven days from the day Of sale the Trus-
tees serve the right to resell the property ct the
risk and cost OF the defsulting purc6aser or pur
Ct after not less than weeks notice In the
Evening Star"
| A. THOMAS BRADLEY,
| 4S2 Louisiana avenue;
| p. j. DONAHUE,
Rocn. 10. Chauncey Building, 32i ~ Trustees.
BERNARD KILNARTIN,
| 6lU n 81. avenue NV,
] myl6-l9.2l q Is 8,S1je2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
PROPOsALs FOB oAsT-IRoN SHELVING

Once Of Building for State. War and Navy Depart.
ments, Corner 18th and F Streets
WASHINGTON, d. O., May so, 1879
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing fitting de-
Hyerins. and putting in place. the CAST Iron Shel.
East Wing Of the Building for the State War and
Navy Depal tnens this city, will be received at
Immediately thereafter
specifications, blank form of proposal and draw
inss VIII be furnished to bidders engaged IN the
business, upon application.
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY, It. Col. of Kpg'rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

TRUSTEE SALE OF UNINIPROvED PROPERTY
AND JJNFINISHFD RTTT Dimes ON EOf7RTI

1hUSIE E HA1.E UE UNIMPRUvED PROPERTY
STREET, BETWEEN AND N. E.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated Februa. IA
folio 16O, of the land records Of the District k.
OF Columbia and at the written request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee viii sell
Ct public auctions in front Of the premises on SAT-
UbDAY, June 9TH, 1879. ct O'Clock pm, lots II,
jays recorded subdivision of rart Of square 776,
buildings.
Terms OF sale: Onefourth cash residue in six,
twelve, eighteen and twenty four months, at 6 per
or all cash, at option Of purchaser $50 deposit will
be required on each lot when bid Is accepted. n
Trustee reserves the right to resell ct the risk and
cost Of defaultlng purchaser: All conveyancing and
myT-d&ds THO6. e. WAGGAMAN, Trustee