davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-01
SakS & Company,
Pa. Ave. and 9TH St.-"Saks' Corner"
CITIZENS CURIOUS.
Pres ident Tucker Wants TO Know
What Com ~ issioners Have Done.

w THT NVIIIIIIISNIVIt@fN y TaHSt 111.f'-s
President Evan Tucker OF the North
east Citizens Association was at the Dis
trict Committee room yesterday to get ii
copy of Senate bill 2S. which provides for
completing the system OF sewage disposal
and protection against floods. This IS the
meas introduced by Senator Pr,c'or on
December 5. aud referred to the District
Committee.
Mr.. Tucker also inquired If tie placs pro-
posed by tho baltimore and Ohio railroad
for relieving the northeast section of the
city of grade crossings had been sub,siitted.
He found IL had not: He was inclined To- con
slider this a CUuntcT-nn0ve fO prevent Secre
tary Smith Of the Interior Department
from enforcing his order TO the railroad To
vaclte the square at First and g streets
east.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
BIG ICE SHOVE.
Menominea Residence District 1 n Mich
----ssiyun Is I'm Danger.

Marinette,, Wis, April Ian Ice ehove
zsta arted here yesterday on Green Bay. which
may cause great damage to property be-
fare it subsidies. The ice on the east shore
has broken up. and. showed by strong east
five feet high. and with the wind n regular
hurricane from tic east II keepsincreasins
in height.
lies along the shore, is threatened.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
The Times
Crows
i'm Influence.

1t has pushed to successful issue
many important movements for the
welfare of the citizens of Washing
ton, and the people have put reliance
in all editorial column which speaks
out without fear or favor.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
Reconci,ea to the Lo.s.

onelegged Strapger-Yes, was lucky;
I got 81 800 from the railroad company for
that leg.
Bystander Well, wouldn't take $4,000
for one OF mine.
Stranger-Yes, but the foot on the leg
that lost had the worst chilbiain on 1t you
ever saw.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
tE!IGhE OF The news
il The MORNING Times.

II you miss any news IN the evening
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was proba bly,
published In this mornings edition,
aud a. The Times never repeats
you'll have to take both editions TO
get all the news us quick as II hap
pous.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
2ll];Il! F7'I1
H2&9NcER2

sff ffsEHithe statement has been made that
hfcGllhse VI ex-senator Buffers RAJ
idly INCREASING In W practice he has for
gotten All ABOUT his former antagonism to
Senator Tillnnn, and that he will never
again enter the field OF politics. was the
remark Or j. y Stanton, Il Columbia, S. c.,
real estate dealer, at the Ebbitt House
this morning.
''Mr. Butter is rapidly acquiring a mag
nificcnt law practice, it Is true, but that
does not dcteriorate from the fact that lie
has long. sharp knife up his sleeve for his
successor In the American House of Lords.
His feeling Is very strong yet against our
'pitchfork Senator. and he may be expected
at any time to actively campaign against
him. Tillnan is not loved by Lealtby ma
jority in his State, and it would be well for
him to make hay while his Congressional
sun is shining
The evening times., 1896-04-01
CTDT0USLY THOUGHT
IN TO BE
" HUMOROUS
It Was.

You say Sweetlincs. the poet, apollo
gizcd to you" What for?''
For writing political ode in which
ne made wrongful allusion to me-
THAT WIS writing an odious wrong,
as il were chr'
The evening times., 1896-04-01
GOldenberg's, 92S 7th-706 K St.

We don't know of any
such prices ever being
quoted for Domestics as we
are naming just now. First
we know the builders will
tell us to vacate the K-street
Annex. We don t want much
stock on hand when the time
comes.
4-quarter Androscoggin muslin.
SIC yard.
Berkeley Cambria. 61lc yard.
4-qua-ter Forrest Mills Bleached
Muslin. Jsic yard.
Equator Bleached Sheeting, l2Jzc
yard.
Ic-qumter Cohasset sheeting, l9c
yard.
coIdenhero'S Q12 7th-7Oh K ST.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
The Times
Crows
in ADVERTISING.

New regular business announce
ments are daily added to its columns.
The merit of this newspaper as
trade-bringer has brought this about
without pleas of Journalistic lon
yeyity" so often advanced.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

ARRESTS AT ST. ASAPH-
Virginia Authorities Finally Act ASains,
tli.. uamb!ers.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

GIANT TRUST MATCHING
Steel Producers or the World Negotiating
4 tnmhlne.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
For Johpuie's Gun,

Now Is the time when Johnnie ought
To get his gun and shoot
The fiend who every year predicts
That we will have no fruit.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

STORMS EAST AND WEST
Floods ia Pennsylvania and Billiards il
the Far West.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

WAS MISSING FOUR YEARS
Body in The Packing Case ut Chicde
Identified.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

LIGHTS FOR CAPITOL PARK
Appropriation Made to Replace Gas wit
Electricity.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

THEY ARE MINUTE MEN
Ma ior Campbell MoDiiizcs the Fourth
Battalion.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

CRiSr AND SMITH MEET
Tue Two GcGrglauS Begin Their Joint
Financial Debate.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

GRABBING FOR TERRITORY
Street Railways Ia the Front with EX
teu>ipn Schemes.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

BAD ROAD TO BENNING-
Iike l. in a Drplorable Condition 70
Carriage Travel.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

QUAY MEN MAKE a BOLT
Cnscatcd by Mckinley Factions in the
i.ittSburg Convention.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

BY PNEUMONIA OR BLOW
witnesses Testify Us to the Cause OF
TJylor's Death.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

PLAYERS IN TRAINING
Pitcher Win Mercer Reported AT National
Park Yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA,
Jail bird Uufier Three Years Sentence
Makes His Escape.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

GIVEN FOR THE LITTLE ONES
Society Turned out Largely fOr the Hos
Iii,ai Benefit.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEARS
Andy Sherwood, Wanted for Burglar,
Located in Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

MINISTER'S TAKE CHARGES
Washington Clergymcn Receive Appoin
nIrnls from Confcrence.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

Total sb3 3,J1b
sulrmEiy swear that the above is
n correct statement of the daily cir
cuIation of THE wASHINGTON
TIMES for the week ended March 20.
1896, and that all the copies Were
actually sold or mailed for II valuable
consideration and delivered to bona
fId, purciIaSers or subscribers; also
that nome of them were returned or
remain In the office undeiivcred.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
th,s lOt day of March, A. ID. 1896.
ERNEST G. THOM
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

DAY WHEN ALLARE FOOLS
Curious Cgstoms or April l Lost 10 An
tiQuity.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

re|> llfRE is one thing / can't nDder-
cstHnl, and that il. what extremes
speofse win go ~ in order to get a
drink otiiquor. when all they have TO do
is To 20. where it is sold aud buy r.' said
a philosophical drug clerk, is he ran his
fingers through his bushy hair. 1t seems
thai 80 naany OF them take such long ways
around 81 step short distance IcrpSs.
"a lady cane up to me ;hc other ga Y and
asked for -ix ounces of whisky. l told
She would nave to have prescription.
She said she-arOu,n't. because she was a
doctor and i,Iat she always got whisky at
drug stores Without the trouble Of a pre-
scriptinn. Then tod her If she cared 10
She might write one out aud would fil it,.
She replied that she had left her glasses at
home. aud asked me- to write it. OF
course. | declined. Finally she clustered
up her courage aud took the pen and "A
prescription blank. Here is what she
wrote.
- Pies give bearer 6 ounses OF vhiSkie.
Aud obligc. noc;or VAN
lit is needless to say She did NOT get the
whisky"
The evening times., 1896-04-01

MIR. GEORGE FILLED THE Day
His Dupont Speech Crowded the Bond
Inquiry out.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
THAT BREAK N THE PUMP
U.Street Station Cannot Fill Fort
Reno Reservoir.
TOO HIGH AND TOO FAB AWAY

At Least This Ia What Outside EDgi-
neers Say-CiaiM There Was IA Mi--
caiculatiOn-Machin Not Strong
Enough to Do tho WOrk-what Has
Been Done.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

IN HERE has been dearth In marriage
licenses for the pa st two weeks that
is partially inexpainable to the
clerks at the city hall.
II can't make out why there should be
such falling off in the number issued just
ut this time" said one of the clerks yester
day. Had the scarcity come at the begin
ming of the month OF March II would have
been nbctterunderstood. fortbcrecords would
then have corresponded with those OF
former years. Generally the last OF March
and the first OF April are aimostas good as
the month OF June or the middle or Decem-
her. June. by the way is the banner month
for licenses, and ! have known as high rs
fOriy-siX to be issued in IL single day in
that month. OF course, tnat number in a
dry has been surpassed here IN the office.
hui il WAS only In the cases that came up
under the Ednunds' law, when SO irany of
the cnlOrcd population decided to get mar
rcd rather than to go to jail. II must be
The hard times that are felt In every di-
r''ciion that make the list so small now"
The evening times., 1896-04-01

Mr.. S. 7. QUIGLEY of Frankfort. KY.
MI is among the guests Of the Metro
pOltan. He is possessed of one OF
the largest stock farms In the famous
Eiuc Grass region. and several horses that
have since made records on the track We're
bred on his farm.
Il have bccn studying casually for some
years the average length OF the life of the
horse" he said. II am entirely unfamiliar
with statistics, If there are any on the
subject. hut base my CalCulatiOn entirely
on personal observation. think the gray
horse probably lives the longest of any
other color. ! saw a 'flea-bittcn gray
once that was orty-five years old when 1t
died. That was its authentic age. The
rouns probably come next. and frequently
live to L. thirty-fivc or more years of
age. A black horse will seldom live over
a scorc of wears but bay will live longer.
s0rrclS nre about like black horses as re-
CARDS age. White horses are not exceed
ingiy !onglived. and creams rarely exceed
the acc OF ten OF fifteen years
The evening times., 1896-04-01

His Attorney Found.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
A 80 Wheel for $3.50 Guaranteed. That's
what the Saks bicycle Is.

You men are pushing our Shoe busi-
ness right along for us.
Appreciation Is the whet-stOne that
sharpens ambition-and we've tried
hard to better the values this season.
Succeeded.
$I.08-$3 and $5 are our popular
grades. The Increase of quality
amounts to the same thing as re-
ductiOn in price-aDd you'd rather
have the bettered quality, wouldn't
you? Our prices always have been
low enough. Always have been low
est-aiways will be.
This springs styles are beauties.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

AGAIN THE OLD CLAIMS
Cha pier from the History of Gov. Shep-
herds Reign.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

oTEL pntrona &c took q spuri upward
~ yesterday. and all Of WashiDEtGn's
popular hOsie!ries showed an in
crease IN The. number OF guests. that made
the propri"toSs smile and forget the weather
was had andcauscd the clerks 10 n!a Ike only
half-hOul trips 10 the front door for Il
breath pr fE.sh air. One uptown hotel
that has noe registered over twcnt y-five
guests in one day fora month had forty-two
names on it- record. TIE hctelpcople don't
try 10 tell why IL Is. but simply smile.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
GROWTH

That's the essential to success in the
publication of newspaper. The his
tory of the youngest newspaper in
Washington shows a percentage OF
sudden and healthy growth never at
tained or approxima:ed by any jour-
nal in this city or in the country at
large.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
The Times Grows.

The circulation of The Times for
the w,."k ended March 20, S96, was
The evening times., 1896-04-01
The Times
Crows
in Circulation.

No newspaper has ever gained SO
many readers, and held them' IN SO
short tim.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

Inc IwD tIcGrgldQS Begin JHcI JOlut
Financial Debate.
GIANT TRUST HATCHING-
Steel Producers or the world Negotiating
Combine.
ARRESTS AT ST. AsAPH-
virginia Authorities Finally Act Against
th:. uaub!crs.
RECH CoNvICTs HIMSELF
New Jersey Wife Murderer's Letter to
His Attorney Found.
STORMS EAST AND WEST
Floods ia PENNSYLVANIA and Billiards in
tue Far West.
WAS MISSING FOUR YEARS
Body IN The Packing Case ut Chicago
lucu,ifici.
LIGHTS FOR CAPITOL PARK
preparation Made To Replace Gas with
Electricity.
THEY ARE MINUTE MEN
Major Campbell Mobiiizcs the Fourth
Battalion.
GRABBING FOR TERRITORY
Street Railways Ia the Front with Ex-
tension Schemes.
CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEARS
Andy Sherwood, Wanted for Burglary,
Located in Baltimore.
BAD ROAD TO BENNING-
rike l. in a Drplorable Condition for
Carriage Travel.
PLAYERS IN TRAINING
Pitcher Win Mercer Reported al National
Park Yesterday.
QUAY MEN MAKE a BOLT
Unscated by Mckinley FACTIONS in the
i'ittSburg Convention.
GIVEN FOR THE LITTLE ONES
SncieIy Turned out Largely for the Hos
pi,al Benefit.
MINISTER'S TAKE CHARGES
Washington Clergymcn Receive Appo1nt-
meats from Conference.
Mr. GEORGE FILLED THE Day
His Dupont Speech Crowded the Bond
iuGuiry out.
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Jail Bird Uuisr Three Years Sentence
Makes His Escape.
BY PNEUMONIA Or BLOW
Witnesses Testify Us to the Cause of
Taylor's Death.
DAY WHEN ALL ARE FOOLS
Curious Cgstoms or April Lost 10 An.
tiquity.
AGAIN THE OLD CLAIMS
Chapier from the History of Gov. Shep-
herds Reign.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18

= MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. 4
Default has been made In the c6nditf6hs
of.a mortgage executed by Peter MI. Hanson
"a nd Martin ATnmunson to Richard Martin.
and dated May 2Sth, 1888; and Tecordedin the
Office Of the Register Of Deed4 IN Hennep3n
County, State Of Minnesota !: on the 18th day
q May, 1883, in Book IS Of MortgaxeA On
page 3f3 Said mortgage was thereafter on
the 3Oth day Of June, 1886, duly {assigned ~
asa ac, Atwater, sole execut oE the LAST VIII
tof said Richard Martin, deceased, 70 John
duly recorded II the aforssatd SR s Of.
az of Mortgages. page 49,
E The premises described In said mortGaga
are as follows, viz: The rear forty (4d) feet
of.Lot number Five o., IN Block number
one Hundred and sfxty-six Q66l In thesT pMH
Of Minneapolis. according to a.napsoHs ia
thereof on file rs0f record In the Sof6Ee lof
ithe REGISTER Of Deeds OF said Hendeitift
County the same being forty; (401 SfaAt IN
Twentieth avenue south In the CITY ~ NM
4neapols,. by sfxty-six f66l feet Deep Thsfa
IA due At the date hereof on "a id fmortxaR0s
the sum sof Three Hundred and Feurtekn
Dollars, and no action at law or otherwise
has been instituted 70 collect said sum o.
50 @ d g &, g, Y,
Smsae and pley,dss & 100000 eIMilI q
81 viii IS
lid hishestS at ths sfrpnt dU0fso ND
elIs IennSpl1 s|as-
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
Calumet, nich.,

Editor Irish Standard: ,.s sis,s q. q.
Quite contingent of Hfberntans and
their friends will leave here on the 18th
FOR Detroit to attend the National Con
yetion Of the A. o. II. This will be an
elegant trip besides being cheap enough
for almost any person having g desire TO
60. Company A, Hibernian Rifles, Will y
attend in body. 4.se - - ~ "a
> An x ray exhibition was given last
Monday in the. convent, by some doctor
from the Indianapolis Surgical Institute.
The doctor explained that II called
the X ray. from the fact that It washah
unknown ray like an unknown quantity
in algebra Which Is designated x From
the faraway look In the eyes Of the ma
jority Of the people one would judge. that
what he was talking about was an nlnr
known quantity 40 them, ), a VERT able *
ray" In fact. .4. -, ~. Z. II s.,,.
Il On the 25th Of July the Hiberntans will
hold their annual picnic, and judging
from tho names Of the arrangement cons
mittee,. it will not fail for lack of ar
rangen1ents for each and every member
OF the committee is known as hustler
It will be held as usual on section is,
and good time, AZ usual, also, IS guar
anteed, all who grace 1t with their pres
0 800. t..s.+ { MIKE i, /.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
ed Az Idnme Ell tosseek W! tn his sweetheart As
land here life and happiness await him.


4 nnnett 60 sseek WI til his sWeetheart II
land here life and ha illness await n
s$1 etshe was steadfast and never Wavered.
sSssi w July l6th an p1oson occurred vhiel
II c So him to f = to Marshalsea Lane
2i AZ refuge, At night he lay on q mattress
s Jul oVer.in his mind the fearful events
was Iii the hands Of forty men whose ,r,
ategrlty he never doubted, but who were
afterwards proven to be: spies. ..s,s j,
The uniform he wore on the evening Of
u July %. as he dashed out sof the depot Of
Marshalsea Lane has become historical
He wore a green coat with white facings,
white breeches, top boots and a cooked hat
WITH feathers. That night hundred men
armed With pixies rushed into the street
+ Soon the mob increased. A. tumult ensued
ana twenty soldiers and fifty of the mob
were killed. Emmet fed to Rathfarn-
ham. He was captured and brought to
prison In chains.
Some will say that Robert Emmett was
visionary, an enthusiast. sBe it SO, but
a seer Of splendid visions and a dreamer OF
high and holy things and planned to make
his. country the theatre on which such, ex-
a1np.es of virtue should be common and
humanity be free to rise according to the
native impulses OF time and occasion,
Robert Emmet's trial was short, and
within a few hours ne was condemned to
death. He made his own remarkable speech
before sentence was pronounced. Ina clear
jmpassiened tone, so that those outside the
open windows heard every syllable.
Standing in the dock he SAID: II am going
to my cold and silent grave. My lamp Of
life Is nearly extinguished. MY race is
z run. The grave opens to receive me and
-, -, l,o,,,, r l,,k
guest to make at my departure from this
worldit is the charity of its silence Let
no man write my epitaph, for as no man
who knows my motives dares to yindieate
them, let me and them remain in obscurity
and peace, and my tomb be nninseribed nn-
tiother men and other times can do justice
to my character. When my country takes
her place among the nations of The earth,
then, and not till then, let my epitaph be
written" His execution took place thesnext
day and the pale head was exhibited to all
letcrowd. At last that heroic young soul
was at peace. But a sad, broken heart was
left behind him. Mss Curran. was, dis
owned by her father and found refuge in d
Quaker home. She has been made the SUBJ
ject OF the beautiful sketch. The Broken
Heart" BY Washington Irving. She cont
sented to marry Captain Sturgeon, who
said that one who was so faithful to the
dead would be faithful to the living.
Robert Emmett was buried IN Bulsy's
Acre and later in Glashnevin, under side
walk. Nothing marks the spot. The de-
scendants OF the patriot are not allowed
TO erect monument, sink tablet, remove
the bones, or in any way to Indicate his
grave. Yet Robert Emmet's unmarked
grave is more eloquent than all the craven
marbles of Westminster
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
.R!a!thsr!. D!ry,...
3 $50 you have been having 4 pretty dry

Il 80 you have been having 4 pretty dry
q time out in Kansas g sl. s::33
!, I. Dry? Well, rather. ny. the airvvas
| 60 dry odt there I'll at The moon used TO
sla.rly ralse q dust as az went through the
ma the moist xr,e was nj evaporated;
But of the Milky Way. until II locked like
III ionr trail of pulYerized chalk
& IA ON di,1 syous got water for yourselves
and stock ?' ssS Z. s.s
Veil. that was hard matter.
have tosrun well thrpaieh 1thss
ss1cf thesss erery morning t0 get
tar for al liinlEiI, Y md would 20 md
sSf,,rso,vsa slot 81 Slff nah barn
ffsIS rna 9 the hof.a rain
on tht s. vac \: to Keep
ssss have
k9 ~ sVsill
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
N II j;t'ic OF EXPIRATION OF REpEMP-

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP.
" TION - "
.ofn2:AWhose name assessed, unknown: de-
seription, Of land, Town Of Minneapolis, is
feet on, First avenue south by s6 feet deep,
comm encing So feet from First. street, lot Is
and 9, Block 10; Hennepin County Mfnneso-
;ta; year tax levied 1881; date .o6 Judgment,
March a., 1898; when sold. May asslss3;
state; Jam. s1st, 1884, for $3.50; interest.
penalty and. costs. $14:72; total required to
redeem, $50. total, $69.31. e.s%
Office 81 County Auditor, Hennepin County,
Minnesota: MI
40 .,EnkndWn--j s. ..&G -
/. -Y6A.are hereby notified that. pursuant to
tax Jtidgmeut-entered in the District Court,
County Of Hennepin, State Of Ninnesota, as
above stated-the land herein above de-
,serfbed. assessed in your name, was sold
for tax as above stated, and that the time
above by law for redemption from said
sale. will have expired after sixty days have
elapsed after service Of this notice has been.
made and proof thereof and OF the
sheriff y q fees has been flied tn this Of
FAce.n Inladditfon to the amount above stated
as pecessRry to redeem from said sale, the
cost OF service Of this notice. must be paid.
from cand5 after this date .1s
Witness my hand and official SEAL at Min
neApoifs, in said County, Of Hennepin, this
Ess(seai) a. q. r. COOLEY.
.aa.;4 q ... County Auditor.
+ PERI. .. Davis, Deputy. ~;
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
GODS ACTIVE PRESENCE
In Affairs of History and Nature Is
Made Manifest by Religion.

Made Manifest by Religion.
''Religion, as so understood, carries with
1t sense of divine things and a certain ap-
probation OF Gods righteous authority and
governance," writes Rev. Charles X. Park
hurst, D. d., in a paper on "a: Young
Mans Religious L.fe," in July Ladies'
Home Journal. There Is as much differ
ence among men in the d.stinctness of
their religious. discernmentst as in that OF
their intellectual or artistic discernments.
John and Charles may differ in the facility
with which they appreciate the cardinal
principles of. arithmetic, aud there may bs
the same amount of difference in the read
iress with which they lay hold upon the
class of realities covered by the term re-
ligion. 1t would be stupid in student. to
conclude that because astronomy means
less to him than it does to his classmate,
therefore astronomy Is myth and the
firer the astronomer the greater the fool.
Young men reason m that way about re-
lig.on, and with no less OF d:scredit to their
sagacity. Religion, as l have just 1nttr
mated, carries with It sense of Gods ac-
tive presence In the affairs Of nature and
history, and certain appreciation Of His
righteous authority and governance. l.
mention these particulars because. OF their
direct and practical bearing upon the Tone
Of mind and the quality of his life;
for 1t Is only with religion as practical
and concrete affair that we have at present
to do. The sense Of Gods working pres
ence in nature renders material service by
affording the foundation back to which a
mans thoughts, when hard pressed and
weaEed, can easily retreat. 1t works in us
solidity OF conviction by uncovering to us
basis Of infinite intelligence down upon
which everything rests. For instance, IN
the study OF the heavens it recruits our
minds from the firing quest Of astronomic
details and lets us feel the support of. a
mind older and wider than the heavens,
down into which allsuch details enter az
ground of permanence and coherency. And
between constructing goddess science and
asscience religiously architectural there Is
all the difference in its effects upon the
personal quality and fibre ofsthe builder
that there is between erecting castles IN the
air and founding them upon the ground
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18

at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said
mortgage debt and fifty dollars attorneys
fees and disbursements allowed by law.
~ IL JOHN b. ATWATER,
,.l. Assignee Of Mortgage
t>I.,:Atwater, Attorney. e.. I