davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-02-18
cor. M'KISLEY MADE POOR.
Heavily Involved In the Failure or His
Friend, X. l.. Walker Of Young stown.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Fen. lit was announced
to- day that Robert /. Walker. IL prominent
banker and capitalist OF this city, had made an
assignment to Hal X. Taylor n well-known at.
torrey. for the benefit Of his creditors. The
failure will involve Gov. Mckinley. and it is
said that every dollar owned BY the Governor
will be swept away.
For ten years Mr.. Walker has been rated as
a wealthy man. He organized the YounGs-
town StamninG Company taking n large block
OF stock. and has been its President since 1t
began business. To-day the Commercial Ma
tional Bank made n levy upon the plant Of the
com pany to secure judgment Of S5.O5O.
This was followed by Mr.. Walker giving
mortgages to Gov. Mckinley and Thomas Guy
on a farm in Milton township and on his
homestead In Poland. six miles from here.
Seeing that there was no hone OF being extri-
Gated from his financial difficulties. Mr.. Walker
this afternoon made the assignment to Attor-
ney Taylor.
As near as can he ascertained the liabilities
will reach S2OO.OOO. most OF 1t being paper for
small amounts held by country banks. The
failure is due to invest NJ ents in properties and
enterprises requiring largo outlay OF money
that have not been productive.
In addition to the stamping works. he In
vested in the Girard Stove Works and in coal
mines at West Newton. Pa. and Salinevle. o.
He was also interested in ~ large number OF
smaller enterprises This used up all the
funds at his command and neccssitated en-
dorsements Of paper by friends.
From boyhood Gov. Mckinley and Mr.
Walker have been close personal friends.
Whom Mr.. Walkor requested the Governor to
endorse his notes there was no hesitation. and
the Governor signed his name without max
ing any Investigation The Governor contin-
ucd to place his signature on notes until the
crash came.
In response to n message Gov. Mckinley
came here to-day to ascertain the condition OF
affairs. and to learn whether he Is a bankrupt
or not. 1t is estimated that he is on the paper
OF Mr. Walker for from $4,000 to $4,000 II
1t amounts to less than the first figure efforts
will bo made by the Governor to take care
OF It.
Otherwise he will lose all ho has The Gov
ernor expected to speak at the banquet OF the
Ohio Society in New York tomorrow night.
but will remain here and ascertain tho extent
Of his liability.
Gov. Mckinley said to- night: "All that do
sire to say is that will pay every note OF Mr..
Walkers on which am cndorser. and no ono
shall lose dollar through me-"
Gov. Mckinley. was in town last Saturday.
but returned on sunday 10 Ohio. His brother.
Hotel. He said last night to a SuN reporter:
Il am certain that my brother had no husi-
ness connection OF any kind with Robert l..
Maker; VA am sure that he Is not on any Of
ers failure. Icannot explain how such a re-
port was started"
The sun., 1893-02-18

as to eI ss tasS % % :n y ns ns ssy
the specified purpose Si protecting ne and
.nihistrsilon of public sfisirs by the 'pfoyis-
ionai government. and that the action In ques-
ss ss snsHs na 4hGsa ss'Sss sSs
cations are entirely n the line OF my views Of Of
ths , gsope and intent 81 the rsdnest made bo te
Hawaiian islands Ths omission q referenes.
to he ne%Gessary % SANCTION Of ths GovGrntmsnt tns
tion. OF revision and confirmation or. dlsnyowal
o. the ncts Of its agents is inherent aud exeE'
SO fnr. therefore. as your action am cunts TO
according At the request 81 ,hG sJ Jd.i2 rGs-
etM The aoSperstinn Of q The % moral and material
forccs Of the United States for the projection
Of life and property from at ssnr so ar
to Ues srt p fhs ned
Hawaiian Islands in the capacity oi protector.
70 pS, in any Wny TIE bY smb
siiinting i The nag and the power Of, the United
States as the symbo a. nnd MANIFESTATION nantes oil
pfitasl pinsirueslons viii Be- sent to the comm nndIns
officers OF the United states naval forces IN TIE ne
insirucsions isGha heretoiore given them, under
which they nre authorized and directed 20 CO.
liz Hna SPopsry and tie Of
good order in case Of need: Your own instrue-
tIons in the same sense are continued. .
You are accordingly authorized. upon tho re-
ceipt ofthese instructions. to arrange with the
commanding naval officer for the continued
presence on shore OF such marine force
rnay be practicable and requisite for the .secu
rity Of the lives and property interests OF citi-
OF lnwlessness and public disturbance threat
eninR them. whenever In your Judgment 1t
operative measures may be sought. for good
cause, by the Government ol the Hawaiian
make due discrimination between those func;
h OF xoiTn.ary Or oxa ao tha
Hawaiian Islands by the United States, No
steps should be taken by you. or Will be
sanctioned by this Government which might
tend to derogate in any way from the indie
pendence OF the Goyernment OF the Hawaiian
Islands, which the Unite9 States have recog-
nized us sovereign and with which they treat
on terms OF sovereign equality.
Atelegraphic instruction. briefly outlining
the substance OF this despatch. will be sent to
you. by way OF San Francisco, by the mail
steamer sailing from that port on the 18th
instant. l am. sir. &C.. JOHN w. FOSTER.
The sun., 1893-02-18
MUST THE CHINESE GO?
Only Two In This City Have Registered In
Obedience to the Geary Law.


In the closing days OF the Harrison Admins.
tration. Gen. Michael Kerwin. Collector OF In
ternal Revenue. finds that out Of 5000 or SO OF
Chinese coming under the denomin nation Of
laborers In this city only two have registered
and filed their photographs under the Geary
act. These two are Tom King OF 100 Sullivan
street and Chin Ho Gee OF 5 Mott street.
Under this act the Chinese OF the class men
toned who refuse to register muPt get out of
the country after the 1st OF May. Proprietors
Of laundres are not required to register
Doctors OF whom there are several In China
town. are classed as laborers. Gen. Kerwin
says all the Chinese In New York have been
notified. Men have been specially detailed to
inform them OF the requirements Of the law.
Gen. Kcrwin was asked what he was going
to do on May /.
Every Chinaman who has not registered" I"
he said. will be arrested Governors Island
will be one place where they can be put After
May they VIII haye to CO. lam determined
Gen. o. o. Howard was seen at military
headquarters on Governors Island He said
he saw o reason why the Cinnamon could lot
be accom- modated there pending expulsion
from the country.
smile that there will be much trouble with
them. do not share In the popular preIudicos
against the Chinese. They are quiet and in
dustrious. and l believe II they understood
the law very few Of them would object to com
taken to Wnlett,s Point. Fort sehuyIer sSi Fort %
but think Governors Island will hold them
all. with plenty OF room to SPARE"
The sun., 1893-02-18
4 TANGLE OF Two BISHOPS.
There May he some Simple Explanation OF
this Slightly Rennrknble story.


BUFFALO. Feb 17.-About two months ngo
Bishop Potter of New York was asked to
speak before the Liberal Club OF this city lie
said he would be glad to do SO if Bishop Coke
were willing. Bishop Coke had no objection
at tho time and Bishop Potter accepted. Yes
terday morning letter was received from
Bishop Potter declining the honor on the
ground that Bishop Coke had disapproved OF
his coming. and he could not go against the
Bishops wishes in the matter. 1t seems that
after Bishop Coke had given his approval Of
Bishop Potter's addressing the club at the
March dinner. petition was circulated pro-
testing against having the morals OF Buffalo
corrupted and the sanctity of. Lent invaded
and Bishop Coxo changed his mind"
Pr Thomas T. siicer ~ .fe!sion at the
mono Of tho people who signed that petiti ion
are members OF tho club" he said. At the last
meeting OF the club Bishop Ryan was the
guest OF honor.
Another despatch from Buffalo announced
that Bishop Coke had denied the request that
Bishop Potter be allowed TO speak at the Lib
eral Clubs banquet In that town on tho
ground that his consent would invade the
sanctity Of Lent anu blunt the sense of re-
liGious responsibility Of the people,"
Bishop Potter WAS unable to explain Yester-
day how his brother Bishop had become his
keeper He said that he had not been invited
to any banquet in Buffalo. He had been ask ed
to read q paper. and the reading had been
do with Lent. This was all the Bishop had to
SAY on the subject.
The sun., 1893-02-18
j. H. Asron CONSIDERS EGGS.
One OF the Jury who Found for the Defend.
mt In tho Clty Court Yesterday.


ant III the CITY Court Yesterday.
John Jacob Astor served y yesterdny us n Juror
before Justice Fitzsimons OF the City Court II
was Nght over the valuo of eggs.
Halsey and Walters. Fitch. on March 1s. 1901.
sent an order to A. A. kennard & Co. Of Chi
cago for car load oH eggs. They were to be
shipped that evening. but did not arrive here
until March "a. The Fitches say that II thoy
had got here on March 23 they could have
been sod ut profit OF four cents dozen.
They were purchased at 20s cents. On the
23d they were quoted at PAS. but on the oath,
eggs had dropped to 2lA. Plaintiffs also
alleged that Kentucky or Southern eggs had
been sent instead OF Indiana eggs. which had
been ordered. and were worth half n cent
dozen more. Plaintiffs wanted S3GG. 13 dam
ages.
box. Henry A. Westcott, n real estate broker
was foreman. and on Mr.. Astor's left was
Abraham NJ. Clonney, u sponge denIer. Juror
No. examined the firm books as did the
other jurors. Several witnesses testified that
the delay was due to the egg agent. David s.
Dodds. who had acted as middleman in the
The jury was out ten minutes. and found
for the defendant Mr.. Astor told his fellow
The middleman was certainly to blame in
the mntter think tho verdict ought to be for
the defendant Both the plant itf and defendant
acted fairly to each other in the transaction"
,s1SnS Jdss ass nD M
Astor pleaded that he had to leave the city on
buSinnSs
The sun., 1893-02-18
M.LEOD WON'T RE INTERVIEWED.
Director Thomas DOlan, However. Says
Prosperity Is Ahead for the ROnd.

Director Thomas DOlan, However. Says
Prosperity Is Ahead for the Road.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l7.-president Mcleod
absolutely declined to be interviewed to-day
as to the causes OF the break in Reading. but
Thomas Dollan. a large holder OF the stock
and a director Of the company was more COM
municative.
Speaking OF tho rumor that John Wana-
maker was unloading. Mr. Dolan said ne knew
to a certainty that Mr. Wanamaker was not SO
foolish as to let 60 his holdings Of Reading at
any such price as the stock was selling at to-
In relation to the story that Reading had
lost its grip in tho New York and New Eng
land road. Mr.. Dolan said that de had "a long
conference this AFTERNOON with President Me-
I,eod. and that Mr. Mcleod had positively as
sured him that he had a firm hold ON the road.
1.-The future Of Reading said Mr.. Do!an.
"has never been so bright as II 10 now. II Is
true that the showing for the month Of Janu-
ary will be bad. because OF climatic conditions.
The road wSs practically Tied up. but the very
causes that contributed to such n condition Of
affairs will be tho m cans OF giving TO the Read
ing for the balance Of the year very prosper
The control OF New York and New England
opens up a market for "a million tons of cOul mt
least. while the completion OF the Reading ter
minal in this city aud the Port Heading ter
minal at Perth Amboy will be source OF profit
to the Reading. Heretofore they have been u
drain. with no compensating return.
The sun., 1893-02-18
EPISODE OF PROFESSIONAL LIFE
The Patient Drew Pistol ON the Doctor
Who Was Mending His Head.

George Kronenberger. a stolid. red-haired
young German. was on trial yesterday before
Judge Cowing for pointing loaded pistol at
DR.. James /. Daily. Kronenberger was ds-
Tended by Lawyer George Cowen. colored.
Dr. DAILY testified that at about midnight on
JAN % he was called TO 478 East I5oth street
to attend Kronenberger He found Kronen-
berger was sitting in the kitchen. his head
and face covered with blood. He washed
Kronenbergers face and head and was about
to amply some remedies when Kronenborger
pointed pistol at him and said:
Get out of here. you - or I'll kill youn -
The Doctor inn down stairs and called police-
man. Kronenberger testi He'd that a child was
born TO Mr. and Mrs. Lambert with whom he
boarded. and there was a christening blowout.
Everybody got Jolly. There was fight and
his head was kicked almost into Jelly.
Are you sure you were present when the
assault occurred" asked the eleventh Juror.
"Gott in Himmel" replied Kronenbereer.
- ~ was kicked @ already So couldn't comb mein
Kronen berger went on to say that several of
the women washed his head and face and 10
went to bed. His room was dark and when
Dr. DAILY entered he believed that DR.. DAILY
was one OF his assailants coming back to as
sanlt him again. aud he pointed an empty
The Jury convicted Krone berger Of assault
and battery. and Judge Cowing sentenced him
to the penitsntlary for four months.
The sun., 1893-02-18
A Protest Against the Treaty.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 17.-F. s. Pratt Ha-
waiian Consul General here. has sent to Vice
President Morton and tho United States Sen
ate a protest against the ratification Of so
much OF the annexation treaty as applies to
the Crown lands OF Hawaii. He avers that the
lands in question are trust created by Ka-
mehameha III; out of his personal estate to
SUPPORT the dignity OF the Crown. and that
this trust has been scrupuiously observed. AS
the funds arising thersfrom were never avail
able for appropriation by the Hawaiian Logis-
laturc,
Dir. Pratt states that his wife. Hekaaniau.
and other heirs OF tho line OF Imebameba. are
investigation to prove their title. Pratt closes
his letter by Saying, that should his protest
ment Il viii have W most Gstursina ss a0ssfs sieet
upon the native Hawaiians now smarting un-
der their loss Of country and independence.
Iuence without any compensating advan-
The sun., 1893-02-18
DIsAv0WINe THE PROTEcToRATE TIE
Secretary OF State Posters Despatch Il
Minister Stevens mt Honolulu.

Secretary or State Posters Despatch to
Minister Stevens mt Honolulu.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-The correspondence
sent to tho Senate by the President. to accom-
pnny the Hawaiian treaty. contains the text OF
Secretary Fosters despatch OF Feb IL. an ab-
stract Of which went out by the last mails to
Honolulu. disavowing Mr.. Stevens's protec-
torntc. This important despatch reads as
follows: DEPARTMENT. OF STATE.
SIR; Your cipher telegram: poah dated the Isl
At g. on tho ' 'SesH You
make the following important statement:
Tf@y @ Ts f. i'9ss.s
placed 6e oysrnmsn. Of Hawaii under der h the United
with the execution " public adnirs
Tho precise character and scope OF tho act
e ses TSe SI press as % pr1ts f1
ull details Of the oecSrreppcss p q the 81 ~ Inst
port on the morning OF the 9th. and therein
lnd what purports y with @ appeartance at . Of gen H
lion issued by you on tho LIST inst. which reads
as follows:
W HTSs .. HSsiSs *. ,Gp, n, III.
hawaiian Islands, hereby in the name OF the Unied
@ j 5sss I'd FS s
"s asl;sns @ Win s 70, ss nE Ssss
'asen pending and subject to nego,iatipns a. Washing
LnyCy TT,raSGFssnS.y and Minister rsnpoisnsry of
uxiTsn sr.rps LEGATION Feb l. 1898
rnea Sse ma Navy oy C. wss Captain
Tho manner and degree OF tho execution Of
your proclamation hy he naval force are not
related with particularly. In the Geographic
merely says:
M a. .%a N. ;3ssss 9,
Minister PlenipotcntiaTy placed the Government Of
G"' shsSs. A'' 'A'e'''S "A 'Ie '''D''0" OF p"O'''
1t appears from the press reports that the
ceremonial for the execution OF your oder,
s,SSnsistsd in the landpg Of T., .attalil on
pnss 81 Rs proysona IN,
ts Of S s9 RSSn
OF ether public buildings In Honolulu is stated
not TO have been disturbed.
t.etion ei ths Hawaiian Islands in tie nam
N mount to the s asssmption y at q protsstorsf, r
over thos.. islands In behalf Of the United
wSes ,Es Et te4 M 'hs ssss shsr TO snf ibis sss
goes beyond the necessities 0, tho situation
and the instructions heretofore given you.
which the conf eomnandsrs Of naval al Vessels % Of 9th tS,
UnitsSd states 81 ii,;, isG;.ed, were and are ample I.
tho request of ths duly constituted anthoritie
u tho Hawaiian islands. for the lives AM
nenaeed. or for the prevention Of lawless an
tumuituoYs acts OF disturbanceof OF the publ
% measures Of protsctioa "ey or the unsolieite' 20 s
taxing Of the reediui precautions to thos
ends is. however. not 20 be confounded witt
in fact the positive erection OF a paramount
authority over. or in place. Of the duly consti
by the protector OF the especial responsible
ties attached to such formal protection.
sionsl government Of the Hswaiisn islands
II soliciting proteetion. contemplated NOR
rial forces Of the United States to strengthe
It's own authority and power, as a recognizes
sovereign Government. for tho protection Q
lie and property. as stated In your proelama
ton. Such decree Of protection you were. a
have said. already fully competent to accorc
need. S
Your proclamation expresses no rosoryatio
The sun., 1893-02-18
GOILD'S PERSONAL TAXES.
EN-( IRE ssman Jack Adams Suggests That
the city sue His Estate.

EN-t one re asmhn Jack Adams Suggests That
the Citr sue His Estate.
ExC Congressman Jack Adams has written q
letter to Corporation Counsel Clark, suggest.
inG an attempt to recover back taxes on Jay
Gould's personal estate. The difference be-
tween the assessed value OF personal estate
and its real value has become more apparent
through tho recent statute com mpelling an
afiaarit OF the vaue OF an estate to be- filed
with the petition for the probate OF will In
order to assess tho collateral ini eritanc ce tax.
Tho vauo OF personal estate Is now. how.
ever. usually the amount for which 1t can no
assessed. because there arc many non taxable
securities. Besides taxgatherers have about
come to the conclusion that attempts to tax
the true value Of personally simply drove IL
out OF tho State or into non-taxabe invest
ments.
Mr.. Adams's letter quotes the affidavit Of
Jny y g GouId's exc; exec9tors George j. howard;
property of an estimated value Of S7O.Oou.pOO
He goes or 10 say:
the per.snn ~ DE est mr w TO- s1sMrsd
with $500" Tue assessed valuation Tor the pFsosd'
IN. nisc'.ei valuation. II !. 70 es "e..rysl was
.on and "PSn a"dst oah to The IL IL aeesrd
Nne. with provisions Of section 80 "i ihe c.'y Con-
r' s E as,: "Gs: Il. 1.'s. ':-:: ct @
b1 1 wss ; .; R,;s ~ n i ! s ~ s. 81 Prs'ss n va.
n" s%s s ] oss;s2 ira, hrs Il. .nSd
died ro.sS.ssa taTss amoont Of Hoasy bonds and
IL. o wSs SR'6 ar m Spo se
hS sT%sn o I'm. a, snSTr M
reprs,.ntstions 70 ,hs Tax tommIs.lonors can Ss.
70 Of BE- e.. nssS Of @ the
errd from ths estate Tor the past six years
neatly gSrston !" be .st,sd in tae Sass ana sias
S"M iate such action As yoa may deem necessary 10
The sun., 1893-02-18

taebed to 4. The signors are arranged 40.
Union is represented. The future Secretary OF
the Treasury, Mr.. Carlisle: Senator Brice. ex..
9emoctats are among the petitioners for oiri-
LITTLE RocK. Feb: 1H.-.h report was pub
lished hero to-day from Washington that MIR.
Cleveland would tender the Attorney len erals
place IN his Cabinet TO Judge John H. Rogers
Of Fort Smith or to Judge N; N. hoso Of Little
Rock, Judge Rose SAYS he knows nothing OF
say whether or not he would accept the place.
He and Judge Rogers are prominent jurists Of
the State,
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan was at the Hoffman
House last night Tho Information concorn.
New York State was 70 the effect that they
would all be made In March. shortly inter the
inauguration OF Mr.. Cleveland and while tho
Senate was in session. II there Ia to be IN
extra session. OF Congress the announcement
will be made later:
for Collector for tho port Of New York. He
was one OF tho stronRest Of anti-snappers Up
TO this hour neither Tninmany nor the Stnto
Democratic machine has recommended to Mr..
Cleveland any man for appointment to i'm
portant Offices.
The sun., 1893-02-18
The Readings Fay Car Recalled.

WnKEsBARRE. Feb. 17.-At 3 o'clock this
afternoon the pay car OF the Reading Railroad
stoppsd at sugar Notch to pay employees. A
had handed one man his check. when tele-
gram came to him. and he at once closed tho
big money chest and gave orders to the con
ductor to return to PhiIadelphia. A hall panic
followed Men clamored for their money, but
then started that the Reading Railroad com
bins was broken, some Of tho men say they
won't go to work tomorrow unless they got
their Day.
The sun., 1893-02-18
Ex.Goy. Rl.hop Very Lox-

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb 17.-It Is thought
that ex-Gov. II. NJ. Bishop OF Ohio who has
been i'll here for month. cannot live moro
than twenty four hours.
The sun., 1893-02-18

How Witnessed a Murder and q Suicide.
and Yet Could Not Prevent the Crime or Arrest
this Criminal" Read Inspector Williams's
"reminiscences IN to-morrow's Sunday Mercury,
Ado.
The sun., 1893-02-18
Harrison Kills a Rabbit and Breaks Mary.
lands Law.

baltimore. Feb l7.-A driving snow storm
kept the ducks away from Beniies to-day. but
President Harrison got crack at rabbit and
brought II down. It is against the laws OF the
state to shoot rabbits at this time OF tho year,
And the Prsstdent Is liable TO arrest and q hns
me Shern heard OF the etransgression. but con-
sented 10 let il pass this time.
The sun., 1893-02-18

Cigarettes. the only strictly Gh-grado cigar
ette In the market Admiral is not controlled
by q trust.-Adp.
The sun., 1893-02-18

a Man Who Swore to Kill Me. but Wound
Up by Shaking Hands With Me-" Inspector
Williams tells an interesting story about this
In to-morrow's Sunday 4erc.Sa-Ads
The sun., 1893-02-18

Among other tslngs is to smoke Old Domin-
ion Cigarettes Best for the money. Photo
graph In each psckage.-4dr.
The sun., 1893-02-18
senator Hin In AIbna,

ALBANY. Feb 17.--Senator Hill arrived in the
city early and is puartcred in his rooms ut the
Hotel Kenmore.
The sun., 1893-02-18

Every purchaser OF to-morrcw's Sunday
Aereuvwill receive FREQ gratis q 1000 classi-
Ned accident policy.-Adg.
The sun., 1893-02-18

For full information see the NeD York Fam
iiv Story Paper. Out to-day. All newsdealers.
-AHr
The sun., 1893-02-18

New flst line to ot,awa via ssw York Central
Through sleeping caTs-4ds.
The sun., 1893-02-18

Mind as 20 the superior quality OF Old Domin.
ION Cigarettes Photograph fres.-Adr
The sun., 1893-02-18

R,psns I.epls.i a family remedy. R!pans fabuIss
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

conditions of a certain Indentqre of Mort
ana ohm Ltndow; her husband, mortgagors,
unto May Quanstrom, mortgage. dated on
the Esd dsy Of Febrqary, 1898, and n 1ecorded
County mt Of Hennepin. State of Minnesota, On
M, in Book $40 Of Mortgages, on page Az.
payment Of fh he sum In Of two hundred (ss5o,
dollars, due in one year from said date, with
interest at the rate of per cent. per annun
annually. and default has been made in tho
payment of the interest due September Alb
rs aforesaid. And there is claimed TO be
due and is due at the date Of this notice,
upon said mortgage and the debt thereby
secured. inc uding interest as aforesaid, the
sum of two hundred, nine and 9l-l0O dollars
(ss09.9l) and no proceedings at law or other.
wise having, been had or instituted to re
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof; Now, therefore,
a power of sale in said mortgage contained.
and Herewith recorded, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided, the
lands therein. described. lying and being
situated in said County Of Hennepin, and
State Of Minnesota; viz; Lot numbered one
Minneapolis according to the recorded plat
thereof now On file or Of record in the Regis
ter Of Deeds office in and for said County Of
sold by the Sheriff Of said Hennepin County
at public auction, TO the highest bidder for
cash, at the front door Of the Court House
pin County, on Monday the 4th day Of De-
cember, 1893, at 10 O'Clock IL. M, to pay and
satisfy the amount which will then be due
upon said mortgage and the debt thereby
secured, including interes t as aforosaid, and
the costs and expenses Of said sale, includ-
ing the sum of twenty five dollars (ss2@5. oo) as
attorneys fees stipula ted in said IN Ortgage.
pA'eo ~ o''00sr ~: MA 8 q 8u 51Si