davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
"THANK YOU, PLEASE!"
Queer Jumbling Of Words by Central Pa
Lawn Tennis Players.

Queer Jumbling of Words by Central Park
Lawn Tennis Players.
From the New York Herald.
That language lends itself to express newly
discovered wants is evidenced in a wonderful
degree by the big list Of words recently sprung
into existence to describe various forms, uses
and properties of electricity, as well as newly
discovered machinery by which it is produced
and controlled.
So great has beer this coinage that dictionary
has been issued containing the list, with the
meaning Of each word, and no sooner is one
edition printed than new discoveries call for
new words, which are promptly forthcoming
and make an amended edition desirable.
This seems legitimate word building, though
there are always many persons who contend
that the good old Anglo Saxon tongue already
contains enough words to express all our wants,
and they are always ready to condemn the
coming of a new word where old ones would do
at all, such as ''electrOcurion" for execution
by electricity"
player OF Central Park to give some old words
a new meaning, which puzzles every newcomer
and sounds irresistibly ridiculous when first
heard and understood.
The Central Park tennis courts are so we'll
| patronized that they cover the available ground
line the squares OF Il cuechcT Doafu, anu tAe
! players are almost elbow to elbow.
This has resulted in an unwritten law that
every player shall field or throw back to its
owner every ball which strays from its proper
court into his court. The reply for the courtesy
is invariably, THANK you.'
| The next step from this was easy. Not know
ing your neighbours name three times out OF a
| hundred you are unable to call his attention in
any very graceful manner to your bali, which
has rolled into his court unseen by him.
| To shout, SAY" at him. or ''iIin' is not dig
nifed. To call out Mister or ''Oh, mister
is stiff To YELL "Oh. am is danger Gus,
| for she may be miss. or vice versa; players
have fallen into the way in such cases of shout
ing THANK you.' with the emphasis on 'you,
Mt the same time indicating the person adj
dressed by pointing with the racket.
The PLAYER so pointed at understands that he
is being thanked in advance for returning d
| bali which he has not yet seen.
But the absurdity comes in when the person
addressed is SO engrosscd in his own play that
he does not hear heed the call at once. and
then the petitioner comes out in implorinl
tones with this incongruous tumble of words
| Thank you, pleased Thank you. please"'
And all over the lawn on crowded day this
| queer wall sounds from morn to night THANK
you, please. Oh, thank you. pleasen'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

From the Malone IN. y. } Palladium.
A boy named Dejener. aged thirteen years,
In the employ of Frank W. Winkley. of Bel
mont, seven miles from the village Of Malone,
had an experience last Thursday night which
probably never had a parallel in the county.
and perhaps not in the world. 1t will be re-
membercd that cold rain fell all day. coming
down toward night in torrents. At about 5
o clock Dejener was sent to drive in the cows.
and to protect himself from the storm drew
over his ordinary clothing a pair of Mr.. Wink
leys trousers and a rubber coat, and wore a
rubber cap with rubber attachment, similar
to a havelock. covering all his face except his
ewes, nose and mouth. Thus attired the boy
mounted horse, and, accompanied by his dog,
started for the pasture. His search for the
stock took him to a piece of woods and lust
before reaching it he saw two eagles rise
from the ground and disappear in tie trees.
As he rode to the point both birds swooped
down upon him, striking him with beaks and
talous, and hurting him from his horse by the
| fierceness and force of their assault. Deiener
saws that but for the protection OF his rubber
hayelock he is sure that one of his ears woult!
have been taken off in the first attack. The
eagles followed the boy to the ground, renew
| ing their attack. but the dog came instantly to
| the boys aid. engaging the attention of one of
| the birds and finally driving it into the woods.
Meantime Deiener had managed to ward off
aimed at it with beak and claws. his unusual
| thickness of clothing protecting his body from
| injury until he succeeded in finding club, with
| which he gave the eagle set battle. Finally he
dealt it u blow that stunned it. when he quickly
| hooded 1t with his mItten, ard. grasping its
| legs with one hand and neck with the other he
| mounted again and rode to the house triumph
ant with the evidence of his pluck and prowess
| Long before he reached Mr.. Winkleys the birG
| had revived, but was prevented from fighting
| BY the boys sharp grip upon Its throat.
| Had the boy been clad in only the ordinary
xnv. and if the dog had not been with him
there is little doubt that he would bave beer
| killed
i The eagles must have been rendered desper
ate by hunger to have mado such an attack, o.
| they were nesting in the vicinity and were fear
! full of a raid upon the nest.
The captive bird is of the species known Al
the golden eagle, and when its wings are ex
tended the spread measures seven feet. 1t j
confined in Mr.. Winkley's barn. No othe
eagles have beer. seen in the vicinity in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
The Correct Answer.

From the Detroit Free Press
A Detroit newspaper man some time ago con-
cluded he would go for Office in Washington,
and the first thing he knew he WAS confronted
by civil service examination He went
through the form. handed in his papers,
and the next day the examiner called him up.
'.You have omitted an answer to one ques-
tion.' he said.
is that sop asked the applicant; (which one
is that!'
This: what railroad would you take going
from Detroit to San Francisco! Can you
answer it OF do you want to let it go?"
.'Oh. can answer It," said the applicant
with confidence.
WELL tell me and I'll write it in tor you
1.-The one that would give me pass. re.
sponded the frank Young man, and the exam
liner congratulated him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
Character in Han,ishaaes.

The other evening at dinner says writer in
Woman, We we're much interested in talking
over the impressions We can carry away with
us Of people newly introduced. My mother said
she ALWAYS noticed the teeth, and drew many
conclu sions frcm the color, shape, size, trans
parency, &c. We were all somewhat struck
with her really clever portrayal Of the charac-
ter of some friends known to us intimately, but
with whom she had only recently become ac-
quainted. Ny sister said she invariably judged
bv the mouth and had scarcely ever been mis-
taken. A friend staying with Us always carried
away a distinct portrait Of the color. shape and
expression of the eye. l declared for the hand
shake. and SO far have not had reason TO change
my opinion that this is the surest test especially
taken in conjunction with the laugh.
To begin with, there is the animal magnetism
which must pass from one to the other. To
take a few examples: The firm. honest, hearty
handshake of q sincere man, perhaps rather
rough, so that one feels cognizant of ones
fingers for some time after. points to a character
possibly somewhat wanting in tact and refine
ment, but genuine and true. Then how well
know the soft. silky, insinuating hand, which
as one shakes it slips out of ones fingers. An
Irishman, some one will say! Exactly. Who so
clever as he to get out Of awkward corners,
never Mt loss for the right word or the laugha-
BILE story to fill an awkward gap or cover an an
moving contretemps. Then there is the tiabby
hand belonging to people who never put them
| selves out. Again. we have the quick, nervous
handshaEe of an eAcitabie, nervous temperament
or its opposite, the nerveess. passive one OF 4
person out Of health. Then there il the hag {
that as you shake it seems to collapse. DOM
trust the posscssor Of a hand such as that.
NV pet abomination, though. s the fshy hand
shake. which leaves on one the impression OF
having touched a toad OF a snake Beware Of
those hands and their owners.
Lastly. there is the fashionable pump-handle
| shake, betokening too often the iickie idier who
follows the within OF the hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
AN ODD COUPLE.
John Craig Tips the Beam at GOT, but His
Wife Weighs Only 100.

John Craig Tips the Beam at GOT, but His
Wife Weighs Only $50.
Special to Indianapolis Journal
Citizens Of this vicinity yesterday had an
opportunity to behold the greatest living man
in ayoirdupoise who ever strobe the green
fields Of earth. His name il John Hanson
Craig, and with his wife and three-year-od
child were visiting Jas. Anderson and JAS Nc
Pherson, relatives. Craigs home is in Dam
vile, Hendricks county. BIT. he has been in the
show business since his babyhood. In answer
to a question he said:
Il now weigh 9O7 pounds and am thirty-two
years old. At birth l weighed III pounds: Mt
II months 1 weighed II pounds; at 2 years 2O6
pounds. At that time l took the 81 900 pre-
MUM at Barnums baby show. in New York
city, in 1853. At wears I weighed 302 pounds;
At Is years. i05 poGhds: at 20. col pounds; n:
90, 725 pounds; at "a, 75S pounds; at 49, IA
pounds; at 30, 79l pounds: at 80. SOC pounds
at 81. $50 pounds ana my present weight is
907 pounds. am feet S inches high meas
ure feet inches around the hips. IS inches
around the ankle. 20 inches around the knee, &c
inches around the thigh next to the body.
require Al yards for suit Of clothes and
pounds of yarn for pair Of stockings"
Mrs. Craig is a good-looking blonde, weighs
100 pounds and formerly accompanied her hus-
band in the role of snake charmer as "Zola
Ayres" When asked how long they had beer
married she laughingly remarked that they
were first married in 1882 but that they were
just now enjoying their second honeymoon. a,
they were divorced in January and remarked
but couple Of weeks ago. Mr.. Craig ex
planned the trouble, stating that his wife hat
expressed desire to learn fashionable dress
| making and that he objected. She applied fo1
a divorce, it was granted and she went to Terri
Haute and learned her trade. She then re
@hNv ~fo,l
| Craig has been all over Europe and i'll ever
| important city in the world They wen. from
here to Dayton, where Mrs. Craig was born ant
| raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

will have a sort Of charm about her,
even if she is rival to the museum
fat woman, or most palpably in the sere and
yellow leaf; and the reason Of this charm thst
attends unqualified freshness Of person and
Dress" continued this ANALYST. sis that it il o
near relative to so many lovely things-to the
newness of morning, to springs first delicate
biush of green, to the unmarried beauty OF
childhood and hints OF them all, imparting
their fairness by suggestion to the plainest and
oldest.
Most people don't know that this is the rea-
son that a woman exquisitely clean In all her
appointments is so attractive, but whether they
know 1t or not it is So she added conclusively.
But what q lot of troubie!' exclaimed the
intimate caller. Continually recurring trou-
bic, for, according to your theories, after you
haze solved the problem one year as TO how you
shall dress. perhaps in the next, il you happen
to have grown ill or older looking, You'll have
to change your entire program. Why, your
system is a never-ending study from the era
die to the grave. Indeed. the older and ugiier
one GET the more thought one has to give to 1t,
if one has any desire TO look presentable, for
therI there is less foundation OF beauty to build
upon"
"Yes, it lisa good deal of trouble" agreed fair
and forty. ''but so is life. and don't know of
anything that yields larger dividends Of salts
faction than the consciousness tina. one ia as
becomingly dressed possible and also as
the OCcd5lOI WQeluer III Is q
ball or funeral. demands. The realization OF
this fact is productive of ease of manner, amia-
bility and several other graces and virtues that
at first thought seem to have no relation &c
ones wardrobe; and while, OF course. it is q
great credit TO one to be able to dress appro
priately and artistically on small sum. it il
undeniably harder to do than il one has money
so, as said before. trust that my wealth, a,
well my wisdom, may increase with my
years.
YES" conceded the intimate caller, ''fol
what heartrending thing is a homemade
gown if the perpetuation thereof wasn't en-
dowed at birth with genius for welding the
| scizzors-for modistes, like poets, are born
not made"
"Yes, indeed" said fair and forty. entering
with enthusiasm on branch Of the subject or
which she and her caller were a complete unit
whatever their previous differences. II agree
| with you. for though homemade bread IL very
/ NICE and Likewise home made preserves. home
made gowns too infrequently follow their ex
! cellent examples. And, as far as l, who have
| no talent in that direction, hm concerned.
would rather pay $50 to some one who knew
I her business for making me a $40 gown thar
| to expend the entire $50 In superior materia
/ that must manipulate myself. for in the frs
| instance / know I'd look well and in the SECOND
| hideous for it is. indeed. better to possess ont
| cotton gown that is stylish aud becoming thai
| sixteen silks that are not
| And she paused, while her visitor, though
| likewise preserving silence, SLOWLY but EN-
| phstically nodded acquiescence to this self-evi
/ dent wisdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

TIsD-SToHY FRANZ DWELLING FRONTING ON
l. STkFET BETWEEN FOl'b-hND-A-HALF
ND SIX 81 STREETS SOUIHWESr IT AlC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

From Harpers Weekly.
1t is reported that the butter secret has been
discovered. DR.. Vaughn is the man who ia
credited with having found it, and it is re-
garded in scientific circles as perhaps the great
est of his discoveries. The thing that he is
represented to have got at is the alkaloid which,
being created in milk or cream by churning
produces butter. DIR. Vaughn, it seems. takes
can of fresh milk, drops in some alkaloid,
and presently dips out the fully developed bu.-
ter without further ado. Ii is not oieornar-
garne, or any llegal-unless-iabeled substitute,
but real butter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
AUCTION SALES.
II TIRE DAM,
HUNCANSoS BWoS.. Aucuoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BuILDING
LOTS On FoTRTH STkEET EAST SErM e.
SOUTH. Fronting ThIRTY;SIX FEET BY
A DE- III OF ABoUT FIFIl-tIVE fEfT
by virtue OF deed in trust will -eli N front OF
the premises TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH
DAY or JUNE. A. D. 1893. at FIVE O'CLOCK
pm,
PARTS OF LOTS 10. 90 AND u. IN SQUARE 49,
Fronting 30 feet 4 sire east tcnnsylvania
avenue and having deth of a feet SO 100. max: 9
two very desirable building lots. having lO-ioct
cl,cy along side.
Terms: Ohe-third cash; balance in one and two
years at per cent annum interest PAYABLE semi
annually, ard to be secure by iced Of trust the
promises sold Ii cash. at The option Of the pur-
chaser. deposit Of $500 required at time Of saIe
Ionyeyancing &c. al lur,hascr's cost. Terms Of
sale b. compiled with IN II days. otherwise mus
tees the right to resell the property AT the isk
and cost OF defaulrv purchaser after Ave days si-
vertisement of SUCH resale in some newspaper pub
lisned in Washington, -. G.
A. GApDIS,
J. j.. BUY. Trustees.
te14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
IT. 1IfsFMEN.
j. lost Eislu-Siny CLERK and Superin zen lent
NNALrER wILLiAMs L co. Aactioneers.

TNIrST;,,'S SALE or NALUt1Ir RFN. ESTATE.
ntSlnHhlLo A. No. IGos. y >TRiI i
NohluMEsT. WITH TIE NpJ. MIN. LOT.
NriASE-
In ,u,snance Of The provisions q a dc'd 0; trust
sisne es Surviving trustee under sait .l, will sell
on SAILkDAl. the FIST DAY OF JULY. A ID.
1853. a. FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ at pubir suc ion. in
front of the premises. the following Described tea
est.t situate in the city OF Aaiineton in The Dis
trct of CouDlbia. 20 wit: The rec
fee and six inches of ori-.nal lot numbered two ~
e3 the eastern t0enty-iour feet OF sJlSvis on lot
dtsigna ed - 20, in square nEilbsre one hundred
and eighty tive 5). -jng 10 the cfcia plan and
records Of said city the same being contained Within
the following Ine;Cs AMI ounds: Ber1nninS for the
san,e at point on the northern line OF North street
twenty three (.) eet ami Cd mes east from the
southwest corner " said lot two t9. aud running
IL ence rorih ninety 900 teet 80 inches ~ an
alley. thence ca twenty four I'd feet, thence north
~, thtnce east twenty three CID teet and six 90
nches and thence s.Usi one bred and two t1 feet
six 80 inches 10 t. place OF beiuning subject TO
an slleyway over the rear five feet aith the
dwellln,. ard al the Improvements and Gppurie-
names thereto belonring.
cash within fifteen days after the day If sal ANA the
residue in three equal inst ailments in one, two
three years respectively. from and after said day OF
sale, for which insta. lT,sns the
the Purchaser WILL be required with interest at The
rate ot rcr ceutuiu per anuupl PARABLE .a,ni- an
nualy. said notes To tie secured by deed Of trust
ray the whole purchase money in CASH. deTNosit oi
81 800 viii BE- required at the time OF sale All con
rcyancins 10 70 lie II he cost of the purchaser. The
terms sale TO be complied with within f.teer
days after the sale otherwise the reserves III,
right to resell tn property st the risk and
defaultinz purchaser after Ave days notice OF su re-
NIXON. d. JAMES @. BERbET
jei0-eod&is Surviving trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
teg-d&ds
THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON. Auc,ioaeera.


TRUSTEES SALE OF yALgsn!I REAL Al AID
Pursuant to aee Of trust male On tee 18Th day q
records OF westnlorei and county va. ON the i4ih
Lay Of Ncv.mber, 4, n. l1St IN iher IL aud folio
10y the Colonial Beacn Improvement Company 10 se-
cnrr certain bonded Indebtedness therein cescr bed
of John sherman one Of TIL sad trustees in said
aeea o. trust by an order entered In the county court
Novembe-. A. d, 1850. and ,y direction q holders
signed trustees viii sell a, pu6,ic ancion 20 the high
IS, bidder on the >INETklN ca dara) DAY, OF
coua5y. Virginia. TIE following described personal
i. lie Yotei. Nons@hoid and Kitchen Furniture of
the Colonial b sch Hotel c,nsistiny OF lei. bed
io ct ware. b.nEpts bed iinea. towcs Curtains and
tables for one hundred and ,our ClC4D rooms; the
thins and gas ware ard tube linen and kiichen
utensils necessary % run summer hotel g one hun;
dred and ,onr GOD rooms Terms for the erson al
. Thrra hundred and four C:sJ4, lots Terms: All
S2H. third thereof ca 4 and the balance in ninety
& The ho;e AM hoie reservation. confirming an
area o. twenty-sight csl acres. two CD roods snd
title and interest of n. Colonial Beach Improvement
Company in and TO ,e river ami eree N res sIree,s
rights OF way and as OF the sain. tina may he o'
Terms: one-thrd Of the l7chsse monay 70 lie aid
IN cash. the residue in two equal s;alnen.s notes
ierest thereon a; siT sd tTeVe rs fron day Of
sale. or al cash. ut the option II purchaser.
4 Fiftv-Cne ard onc-sourth acres t5IA part OF the
farm q itoining Classic Shore.
serrn-: one-tfird tts) cash. residue in Two e11Al
irst. menis notes Cor be same - b. given nayaoie
respectively with intereet ,hereun at SIX and -w-yt
months IRON day OF saeor ali cash. at opt OF pur
chaser
> The remainder Of the farm and wood LAM. con
TAIN M two hundred and sky and fifteen oEe-bun
dredths acre. In0Ie az less.
Terms: one-t,iird "a cash. residue in two equs
instaments notes for TO DE -iven psNable re-
siscively. with te ct thereon. six and twelve
months from day OF saleor ali cash. 1t the Option OF
| purcha Ser.
| Tn sale will ccmmeuse At TpPrr GU O'CLOCK on
| the said NINETIENlB DAY OF JULY. 4. u. 1893
and le CONTINUED from day to y until coin le.es.
Tie title Va the al viii be retain Until The
las IN .tslnIent Of ur~Sse NY noiss given tui
sane PAID ana should any purchaser taii IL eomDi,
VITA. TIE terms Of sale al payment Ct any ip~ta j
ineut OF lie pu. CHASE Mooney notes 50 The
trustees wi adver Sc and sell again the properly
which tiefHu l. made Il rho and risk O. the de-
TAU ting I'u r-ha.er .lconvey sncing and recording
at he COSTS az tie purchaser.
For further nfT ;-ti1n apply e the un lersigned.
Il. BYRD IsNIS.
f!0 9TH ~. y W. Washington. u. c. I r.-,....
SAMUEL =. BI-GnETT. ( Nt-SSerA
re1 7 st. w. Washington. %. c. J
sal0-.ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
,eo-dhds CHhRLfs 3. BiNEs. Tru ate

LIMITED STATES MARSHAL'S sALE,BY viR-
~ tue of writ of cr iarIas issued out Of the Clerks
Office of the SUPREME Cour; Of tn District OF Column
h.a and TO me directed. will sell at rubic sale Tor
casa in from of the court house door of "a Dis let
on TUE DAY. the TWENTIETH DAY or JUNE,
ciaim interest and estate IN and 10 the following de-
cr.5ed property to Wit re east Is fest ~ S' feet
to an ley six inches vide of lot 10, SQUARE
~. city Of WASHINGTON. District OF COLUMBIA. TO-
gether with a right of the aforesaid alley,
and together with all ami singular the improvements
thereon; seized and levied upon the pro.erty Of
John I.arkns, and will be sold to satisfy execution
No }Oo5 at law. in favor of Charles 4. Arundel cnd
Arthur W Fairfax, trading as Arundel Fsirfan
DANIEL NJ RANSDELL u. s. Marshal u. G.
RADCLIFFE. DAi;R&CD.. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
AUCTION SALES.
TiIiS AFTERNOON.
y ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.

CHsNCERY sALFAT AUCTION OF ALOT Il BY
e. FgE,T o. L sTM r,E SoUTH BETwE ~,
PROVED BY 4 TWC-SToRL BRICK HOUSE.
BY decree of the Supr Court Of tie Distric: Of
CoIumbis. made in Equity cause No. I443i. Jane "
Arnold ct al " lila eth b Padgetf ct al tie IN
TEEN Ii. S:si. az HALF-pAST FIVE O'CLOCK p.
M i'll front of tne property, pert of square nine nun
dred and thirty $500. in the city of Washngtn. ID.
c.. beginn!ng for tie - feet west the north
east corner of said square thence west along
street south Il feet thence south O. feet thence ea st
1888 feet; thence nortI 20 10 feet thence west 81
ming
er-us: One-third cash. one-third in one year. and
ole-third IN two years notes bearing per cent c-
anlum interest. psyab' seri-aLnually. II be- given
for the deferred ,avnents secured by deed Of trust
the PROPERTY sold. all cash. at the purchasers
onion. deposit of $50 is required Mt she time o.
sale Terms OF 81" 70 lee COMPLIED with in ten days, or
premises old at risk of defaultng purchaser Con-
veyarcinr ut n purchasers cost.
EUGENE F. ARNOLD. Trustee. Asa Ia
ID. VI. CLASSIC. Trustee. lie Droit buiidiRg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

u ATCLIFFE. DARE ( CO.. AUCTS.
CHANCERy SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
~ EEIMElA SlXl AAD SLY

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ON K STREET BFTWEtN SIXTH AND SEW
ENTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of decree % the supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia. passed. in equity cause No
l4SO-. wherein Margaret j. Smith is co plsinau,
ana Barbara g. Clements is defealan.. the aades
signed trustee, will ofer for sale. by ruoiic anctinn
in front OF the premises on MONDAY. me TWENTY
SIXTH DAY of j. NJ. A. IL. 1884. at FIVE
O'CLOCK =. ri. the following described real eas;ate
situated the city of Wash ngtE. DstrC. Of Colun
hia; Lot numbered four % in square numbered four
hundred and fit t45 together with the Improve
msnts &c.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the deere" ave: One
third cash. the balance in ana two years from :hs
day Of SALE with Interest, secured by deed Of trust IN
the premises sold u cssh at the option of the pr
chaser. DEPOSIT of $500 required uuon acce tanre
of bid If the terms of sale not comnlci with in
days the dsy Of sale the trustees reserve the
right resell the property the risk and cost OF the
dfaultin purchaser after I've day. advertisement of
such resale in NEWSPAPER pubiish-d IN Wushac-
ton D. C. Nj copveyancing ard recording ct the cost
OF the purchaser.
HENRY +. WOnDaRD, I r,,S.
ANDREW 4. LIPHCoHB.( ii"s'
taIlLdEda llth and L s.s. Il v.