davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-06
dell-tf
+. L. Montague, Hampton. Va.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OFIOTS NEAB
NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA.

n execution of Il certain deed OF trust dated
Zith &c "her, 1881 and rec rdcd in the Clerks
Office oil The County Cour, OF Elizabeth Ciy
county IN the Deed of 'lrnst Book No. :, p. 1911.
default having been made in the piyin.nt OF
the debt secured lhcro,y and being required So
to do 10y the holder OF the notes rv dcncin9
SAID debt, the undersigned trustees will sell aI
premises on
IUESpAY, JANUARY THE sru. 1895,
property, VIZ: ALL THAT CGI,i AIN RACr
OF LAND tor so much thereof rs may he me-
cessary) situate i'll Wythc District in tho
county OF tli]aeth City, ia; of virgi'ia.
containing 9S ares more or less with the ex,
crptlon OF riain lots and streets hcreinaficb
siecitied) and bOnndc rs follows: heginnina
Z, point AT high wafer mark in line with !,
IS Lakes eastern boundary; th with said
Likes ne nor.h rs degrees IS minutes west.
ZOOS feet; thence north - degi,es ~ minute,
west ,9li feet; thence north 81 degrees 20 min
ntts east, lS1 feet; thence north Ga degrees -
minn IS est, l. $40 feet; al nee south IL de-
Grces - III nutCs east. !, 1873 feet To MR.. Bar
,miahys corner; thence with Mr.. Blrnibys
line so1th 81 degrees minutes VcBt 40 feet,
tn nee along Mrs. u rnaby's line scut 30 de-
grecs IS minutes cat. 2Uli let TO high water
mars; thence along Ia Oh water mark ~ feet to
me place OF beginning, * ept as follows: q D
SAID and having teen laid uul into blocks to-
and streets 10y liraNton. Chanel + 4 MARC,
civil Eng nccrs, whose pla; OF the same / a.
he II duly recorded In the Ccrk's office OF
Elizabeth city county i'll DE Il Br,k No. u, Up.
81 anu 31O, and the Btii deed OF trust havins
been released Is to he following i5a lots. viz,
Lots No. | to 90 inclusive, in block IL; lots To
- inclusive, in lock 2I lots T. and IN
Il ock 6; lot No. in block :; a. of block -: all
OF blo ~ lots u IL and "a to ~ inclusive IT,
block IS lots 10 inclusive, in block 10, anA
lots :; To Q inclusive, IN b X AZ; tn same a,o
not Included in this SAFE. W ii h VIII he made
according to the niorcs nj plat hy lots ami
sti,eS. The right is reserved in ca.e the sa'o
by lo> shall not aggregate suitic eni TO y tho
.rbt secured aud the expenses OF executing tho
trust, TO oler aud sell the property rs y whrlc.
L RMS ash. rs To 30 much rs may be no.
ccssary To dcTay the eXpens OF executing
his trust incluuinp trustees commissions,
taxes. If any due and mDpa d, and the sum Of
Sll Co, togejhc with nt-iCst on S9,j0O Il p,rk
Their Of from the l2th day Of February, islA
until paid. and on $1,000. balance here T. from
the l2th day Of February, 1891, until paid. Tho
balance OF he purchase money on such termp
rs may be stated at The sale.
L.. f.. MONTAGUE
WIN. l.. DESAUSSURE
Trustees.
DECEMBER ODD 1851.
The plat Of tie pr perry can bn seen nj no
Office OF l. w Phillips. Real Estate Agent ank
H..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-06
Closing Out Sale Of Furniture.

To close our business by January LIST, we arc
,Unhcrihg nj private and public sale our entire
!inc OF FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS ut prices lower than they can be made
at the fsctory.
lho'e wishing fine plain furniture 10 is
Iheir MONIES: or 10 make presents, would save o
great deal of money by examining befoie pur-
chasing elsewhere
TAYLOR Il co..
ueit-I - Market square
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-06
OK VALUABLE LOTS on CHAPEL STREET
AT AUCTION.

At the request of the owner / sha sell at
auction, ut the Real Estate Exchange. %
THURSDAY, the lpih day Of January, 1895, al
II oc ock M, four LOIS numbered 81, ~, -
and - on The west de of chapel street, "A
AMI ~ from ing 20 feet on said strr-t, md runs
ming beck 100 fcci, aud % aud 80 fronting 2,
ftci on Chapel street, and running bick 10
ee'. Also Nv" 10 : numbered 1, and 90 o.
the east site OF said stiet ca Ii fronting -
cct and running lack lr3 f. I. as Ia d Gown
on y ~ filed in iii of White & White, and
corded in the NJ ~ Book, in the Clerk IS ohi'
Of ia" Corr Grafton CoIit OF said cdy, q copy %
ith pa may also lie a e fiji u
lllrmans n III nih & IIo,th, in thi Haidngton
Biiding nh property will he s,ld SuDicCt
t. membranes, the sum oil about g. go.
TERMS AT SALE
II. c. HOGGARD & Co,
iaJ-tds AuCtioncers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
SCANNELL FOR CLERK.
HIS APPOINTMENT IN THE CITY
ATTORNEYS OFFICE
WILL BE DULY ANNOUNCED
In Few Days and He Will As
sumo His Duties the First of
April.

z. d. Scannell will be appointed clerk.
IN the Office of Corporation Attorney
Darragh. 1t has been understood for
several days that Mr.. Darragh has
been contemplating this appointment.
and Scannell yesterday received defin-
lite assurances TO this effect
Mr.. Scannelfs appointment is largely
IN the nature Ola reward for political
services in the past. He has been a
hard and faithful worker for the party.
and was notably prominent in aid of
Mr.. Darragh during his recent run for
congress. He is an intelligent young
Democrat, abundantly capable of fill
ing the office of clerk, and his appoint
nent, as all others made by the new
corporation attorney, will give general
satisfaction. Mr.. Scannell was a can
didate for other offices, but these were
promised before he appeared in the
arena. In this case Mr.. Darragh had
made no pledges, and was free to act.
ScannelTs appointment will be officially
announced at the proper time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
PAT EGAN is DEAD.
THE VETERAN PASSES AWAY
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS.
HOPE WAS Entertained
Until Ten O'Clock Last Night.
When He Suddenly Became
Worse and Died.

Patrick Egan passed away last
evening at 1880. His condition had
shown a marked Improvement dur
ing the day, and strong hopes began
to be entertained for his ultimate
recovery. A multitude of friends,
who had been comforted by these as
surances, will be sadly surprised this
morning. AS has been previously
stated, Mr.. Egan had been i'll less
than two weeks, but, suffering, as he
was, from Bright's disease and
bronchial asthma, his physicians
Drs. Wheaton and Kelly-enter-
tanned for. some days grave doubts
concerning the final outcome.
A citizen of ST. Paul for the past
forty years, and always a staunch
and influential Democrat, Mr.. Egan
will be widely and sincerely
mourned. Sufficient evidence of the
extent of his acquaintance has been
exhibited in the unceasing inquiries
made daily during the past week
at his residence, No. 1863 McBoal
street.
Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been perfected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
OFF FOR LIBERIA.
Negro Exodusters Depart From
Savannah on the EIorsn


SAVANNAH, Ca, March 19.-Tbis
afternoon the Danish steamship Eorsa.
with 4S7 negro emigrants, slowly sailed
down the river on her long journey to
Liberia. Those on board sang a fare
well song, of which the refrain was
taken up by thousands of negroes on
the Wharves. Great crowds followed
the steamship to the end of the
wharves. nearly two miles away. The
emigrants continued to sing until the
steamer had been lost to the view. Be-
tore the vessel sailed the decks were
crowded with the emigrants and their
baggage. The Wharves along the river
had been crowded with both negroes
and whites for several hours. Thou
sands of negroes waited to cheer the
emlgrants. The emigrants are i'm ex-
cellert shape for coloniza ton purposes.
They carry an immense amount of
baggage, probably 500 large boxes hav-
ing been taken or board the steamship.
They expended several thousand dol
lars here for agricultural implements.
household goods. etc, and are thor
oughiy equipped for their new life.
Many of them carry considerable
money with them. They will be given
land by the Liberian government.
Some of them sang songs of praise
and praying on the wharf while wait
ing FOR the steamship to complete her
cargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
RELIEF is COMING IN
FOR PRISONERS At THE QUAR-
ANTINED HOUSE.
CITIZENS RESPOND NOBLY
To the Appeal From Health Com
missioner StOne-NO New Cases
Have Developed.

Health Commissioner Stone says that
private contributions for the benefit of
the quarantined inmates of 1854 Rice
street are beginning to be received, but
that more are needed. Hitler Horton
was one of the first to respond to DR..
Stones suggestion that citizens able
to donate provisions to these unfor-
tunate people should do so. Mr. Hor-
ton gave an order for groceries and
meats upon Michaud Bros. and the
Spangenberg Meat company. These
concerns Implicated the order as to
each item, thus providing for other
families in the block Yesterday Mr..
Mailer, of Field, Mailer & Co., con-
tributed $40 to be expended in provis-
ions for one of the families. There
are eight families in the building, and
some of them are still in need of pro-
Visions and it is hoped that the con-
tributions will continue.
Citizens should be informed that the
period of quarantine is uncertain, as
should any new case of smallpox
break out in the block within two
weeks all the other inmates must be
confined for fourteen days after the
exposure to that case For instance,
the quarantine at 364 Rice street was
instituted the instant the health de-
partment discovered that Mrs. Leidgen
was victim of smallpox. That was
about March 9. If no other case had
made its appearance in the block with
in fourteen days, the inmates and their
apartments would be disinfected, and
the quarantine terminated. But last
Saturday Mrs. Leidgen's child was at
tackled by the disease and removed to
the quarantine hospital. Consequent
ly- the quarantine of the premises is
extended at least two weeks from last
Saturday, that being the latest ex-
posture to the disease experienced by
the inmates of the block. Accordingly
II a third case appears there within the
coming two weeks the quarantine will
be prolonged again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
SHlNT PHUL.
HERE AND THERE.

Insurance Commissioner Smith has
gone TO Chicago on business trip.
A familiar face in new place. h: A.
Peterson is now with the Plymouth.
Gov. Clougn yesterday signed House
File No. 1, the railroad tax Dill, ana
also the grass seed bill.
Judge Kelly is still engaged hearing
the suit of Nellie j. Jackson ana her
husband against Anastein w. Hoge>
man.
There will be a grand musical 'bliz-
gard at the Salvation Array barracks,
corner Wacouta and Eighth streets,
this evening.
An action to quiet title to certain
real estate has been begun by Mary
A Tucker and John Tucker against
Winnifred McCrea ct al.
The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company has begun proceed
ings against NicholauS Hardy ct al.
for the foreclosure of a $4,000 mort
gage on which $4,000 is alleged to be
due.
In the $500 personal injury damage
suit of Oliver LANCE against the Peo-
Judge Kerr'S court yesterday returned
a verdict for $SI5 in favor OF the
plaintiff.
Walter L. Chaplin, who was the first
assistant city attorney during the in
cumbency of Mr.. Chamberlain, has
Life building. Mr.. Chaplin will prac-
-tice law by himself.
ST. Paul lodge, 1. o. G. T., will give
a grand musical and literary enter
tainment at o'clock tonight at Relief
Society hall, III East Ninth street.
German, Norwegian and Swedish folk
song will be rendered. Everybody in
Vited.
The personal injury damage suit of
Stephen Schep against the Pabst Brew
ing company is on trial before Judge
Otis and a jury. The plaintiff was
injured by the falling of the McClung
building on B ilge square some mont S
ago, which was owned by the defend
ant.
A A. Klamina will erect a two-story
frame dwelling on the west side of
LyndhurSt avenue, between Oakley
and Feronia streets. The house will
cost s., $50. Another $500 dwelling ie
to be erected on the same block by
J. NJ. Gillingham. The permits were
issued yesterday.
The jury in the case of the American
Surety company against Charles J.
Jett, tried in Judge Otis court yes
terday, returned q verdict in favor of
the defendant. The suit was to re-
cover for indemnity paid on Jett's
bond for money lost while he was in
the employ Of the Northern Pacific Ex-
press company at Tacoma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
Judge Sanborn Home.

Judge Sanborn, of the United States
circuit court of appeals, yesterday ar
rived back from st. Louis, where he
mad been in attendance at the term of
the court in that district. He said a
great many cases were tried, and a
number of others were continued. and
long list of decisions will be filed bv
the time the court convenes here for
the May term. Judge Sanborn enjoyed
ms winter in the South very much. and
Is looking as fresh and hearty as ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
CONDUCTORS HELPING OUT.
They Petition the Legislature
Against Antj-RaiyronJ I.,.

Against Anti-Raiir0ad Laws.
The Order of Railway Conductors is
taking stand in defense of the rail
roads and in opposition to the passage
by the legislature Of any laws looking
to the further reduction of rates. The
following was adopted at a meeting of
the local division of the order, held last
night:
"At a regular NEE ting of st. Paul
Division No. 40, Order of Railway Con-
ductors, representing 300 members of
the order, it was unanimously resolved
to petition the members Of the legislat-
ure, and especially the Ramsey county
delegation, to use their influence in
preventing any laws being enacted
that will in any way reduce the earn
ings of the railroads in this state.
Should any reduction in rates, either
passenger or freight, be made, it
would mean a reduction of all salaries
of railway employees, and also q reduc-
ton in the force. We feel that the
railway employees are ROW working
for salaries much smaller than is jus
tifiable, considering the hazardous ard
responsible positions they are obliged
to fill. We therefore ask your careful
consideration of this matter, and trust
you will use your influence in behalf
of the railway employee"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20

to Pleasant avenue, were all referred
to the committee on streets. Materials
We're not specified. A preliminary or
der for paving Rice street, from Como
avenue to Front street, with asphalt,
was passed.
The final act of the board last night
was to adopt a resolution allowing
the mayor a contingent fund of $500.
The assembly killed a resolution from
the board some months ago allowing
the mayor contingent fund of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
DOESN'T WANT MUCH.

UNI! ABOUT Tvyenfy-Fiye Thou-
sand of the Great Westerns
Money.
W. L. Rogers has begun an action
to recover from the Great westar,,
railway $25,25O for personal Injuries
alleged to have been sustained wbiIa
serving as an engineer in the employ of
'ne company in November, 1893. He
alleges that at Kenyon station he
stepped on the hand rail of his locomo-
i've to adjust the sand in the sand box
and that by reason of the rail being in
an imperfect condition, it gave wav.
preeipitating him to the footboard his
Knee striking against the footboard and
injector pipe and seriously injuring
him ie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
personal.

A letter from Biloxi, Miss, where
G. H. Murphy, the welI-known news
paper man, has been with his family
for several weeks, states that he is
quite i'll.
At the Clarendon-M. J. Daily, Per-
ham; John NJ. Milon, Minot, n. D.;
Frank B. Hitler, Deer Lodge. n. D..
A. R. Holston, Crookston; P. Lofgren,
j. Gillespie, w. S. Campbell, Staples;
Samuel Smith, Milwaukee.
At the Metropolitan-Arthur King.
Milwaukee; George Wight NJ. A. Bar
Raymond and wife, Chicago; w. H.
Tibbels. New York; r. C. Stone, Du,
luth; r. 3. WeStcott, Philadelphia; A
w. Hayne, Pittsburg; David Sichel,
Helena.
At the International-F. F. Briggs.
SIosher, Northfield; T. o. Regain Jr..,
GAINESVILLE; j. J. Hurley, Hamilton,
John Summons, Dubuque: William
Drake, Glendive; w. T. Johnston, Du-
Iuth.
At the Sherman-E. ]. Kellogg and
wife, Stephen. Mimi; A c. Wilkinson,
Crookston, Mimi; E. G. Hanson, Can
da, n. D.; D: e. Burns, Seattle. Wash. ;;
J. E. Reynolds. Great Falls, Mont; ].
D. Miller, Spokane, Wash; V. P.
Benton, Milsville, Wis; w. D. Stock
well, Detroit, Mich.
AT the W inGSor-John Klein, Man
kato; P: H. Hough, La Crosse; J. j.
Moore, Mason City; R w. Thompson,
Superior; E. 7. Bent, La Sale; George
ID. Papson and wife, Detroit; A. s.
Adams, Kalamazoo; William O'Con.
nor, John FL. Manselhol, Milwaukee;
". S: Jones, Chicago; A r. Cross,
New York; E. S. Slocum, Milwaukee.
At the Merchants GasseI. Charles
+: Teemplston, Grand Forks; H. E.
Ives; st; Hilaire; c. j. Brooks Duluth;
3. A. Strawbridge, E. d. Childs, A.
A. Miller. Martin Breen, Crookston:
A f. Roddy. Des Moines; Emil This,
mer OWatonna; NJ. e. Drury, Waba-
Sha; G. 4. Southworth, Northfield:
Samuel Grant, Faribault.
At the Ryan-E. H. Grasse, Duluth
I. A. Claftlin, Omaha; Marcus Wright
Lowell: Mass; N. S. Greenba1m'
louisville, KY; j. C. Gilman, Boston:
II. i. Frank, Butte; F. A. Hunt, Bos,
ton; D. Gillespie, Stephen; James
Burke, MisSouia; Henry Croft Jr., A,
= Gheney, ". H. G. Burnett, Chicago;
J; L. Hinckiey, George White, w. M
Bower, New York. AL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
Given at Central Presbyterian
Church by the Choir

Glven at central Presbyterian
Church by the Choir.
The concert given at the Central
Presbyterian church last night under
the auspices of the choir, was very
great musical success. The young men
of the choir of this church have been
interchangeable in their efforts to raise
money for the organ fund, and they
have given number of entertainments
during the present season for the pur-
pose. These concerts have all been
extremely well-planned, and the pro-
gramme presented last night was quite
as varied and entertaining as that of
any of the former occasions. The over
ture by Prof. Wheaton. La Grande
DucheSSe de Gerolstein," by Often
bach, and the opening number of the
second part of the programme, an or
gan solo, also by Prof. Wheaton, were
both much enjoyed. They We're given
in the best style of the master of the
instrument. Mrs. Alma Norton John
son Porteous, who is such a favorite
with st. Paul audiences, but who has
not been heard for several months
sang two solos, 1.-THE Hindoo Love
Song" by Bunbey, and Whitney
Coombs' 1.-THE Journey Is Long" A.
P. Quesnel gave the recitation and
aria from 1.-THE Triumph of David"
and Miss C. Myrtle Burnett sang Ro-
tolls "Fiore Che Langue." Two reci-
tations by Charles w. Schneider We're
much enjoyed as was also Mr.. Kerrs
bass solo, From the Depths" Miss
Pace sang the ave Maria" by Mas
cagni, to which Mrs. D. S. Colville
played piano and Prof. Wheaton an
organ accompaniment. Miss Hope o.
Payne, a pupil of Cesar Thomson,
gave one violin solo, and also played an
oblfgato to Miss PAGES ave Maria"
Miss Payne is promising young violin
list. Mrs Nettie Fuller Snyder was on
the programme for two numbers, but
was prevented from appearing on ac-
count of illness. Mrs. D. F. Colville
and Prof w. A. Wheaton acted as ac-
companiSts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
Beat His Brother to 0c.,;

CARMEL, Me, March 10. - Fran nix
Thompson, a farmer, killed his brother
Edward last erea'a%. Edward was
drunk and attacked Frank. whose wife
went to his all Edward threw her
down nnd zen" a his attack uf0R
Frank, VINO had meantime armed him
self with a club. At this Fran.
knocked Edward down. and in q frenzy
of rage beat his head all out of shape.
The brothers were weIl-to-do, owning
considerable property in common, and
had always lived together peaceably.
Edward was a bachelor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
sTATE WAY COLLECT.
Complaint Dismissed in Case of
MinneaDoIis Against Hnues.n.

Judge Belden, Of Minneapolis, yes
terday dismissed the complaint Of the
intervenor, the city of Minneapolis,
in the case of Haugen VS.. w. j. Hahn,
assignee of the State bank OF Mime
apoiis. The claim OF the city was re-
sisted by j. w. Arctander for the as
signee, and the interest of the state
was represented by Assistant At
torney General Edgerton. The city
sought to have lien adjudged in it's
favor upon the assets in the State
bank to the amount OF $106,G00 on the
grounds that Haugen had no an
thority to deposit such funds, the
money being trust money. After a
trial Of one week Judge Belden dis
missed the complaint for failure to
establish trust in its favor. This
decision will have the effect Of en-
abling the state to collect its claim of
$4,000 in full, as it is a preferred
creditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20

Kentucky Colonel and Tennessee
Judge" have gone from shore to shore
His work is full of genuine American
dialect, droll situations, and is lighted
up with the fires of wit and satire.
He recites, or rather tells, his stories
in his entertainments, without the aid
of book or manuscript, and Nixon Wa
terman, the poet, SO full Of human
nature, so original in his criticism, so
tender in his feelings. and so quaint
and humorous in his description, is
one of the jolliest men alive. Read
and Waterman will appear at the Peo-
pies church Thursday evening in a
programme from their own writing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
BURIAL or COL. ROBERTSON.
Many Cid Friends Pay Their Las,

Many Cid Friends Pay Their Inst
Respects to the Deceased.
The funeral of the late Col. d A
Robertson was held at 2:30 yesterday
afternoon from the family residence
on Laurel avenue, and q large gather
ing OF friends was present to pay their
last respects to the deceased. The GER
emonies were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Andrews, rector of Christ church. The
pall-bearers were:
Samuel o. Stickney, William N. Arm
strong and four of Col. Robertson's
sranosons-Nathaniel p. Langford, Os-
car K. Stevenson, William r. Langford
and William r. Stevenson.
among those who attended the fun
eral were many pioneer residents who
knew Col. Robertson in the irving
years when st. Paul was but a village
Inc ceremonies were impressive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
Fashionable People Are Already
Asking Each Other

Where they will spend the summer.
Assuming you are one of them and an
Eastern resort is selected, you will
be interested in knowing that the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Railway
is the direct and popular line for this
class Of travel between Chicago and the
East. j. E. Hull, T. P. A, 154 East
Third street, st. Paul, MINI. c. X.
WILDER, W. P. A., Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
TO CANCEL a BOND.
Suit of Mrs. Funk Against Peter
ZaIcI ct al

Wilhelmine Funk has brought suit
against Peter Zelch and the Bank of
Merriam Park to have declared void
and set aside bond for the transfer
Of certain real estate, described as the
N W 4 of the q a of section is, town
ship %, range %. The complaint al
leges that in 1898 the defendants exc
cuted notes to the. amount of SlG,8l3,
all made payable to the plaintiff, as
part consideration for the property de-
scribed, the plaintiff giving bond in
the sum Of $4,000 that a deed would be
given to the property on payment of
the notes. Default has been made in
the payments, and suit is brought 10
have the bond Cancelled.