davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-26
WITH EACH 1oc PURCHASE ONE VOTE.
Uoees cap be obesi7ed from ebe oIlowi3e merebapes

A. M. & S. A. SAWYER, Musical Good!
Steamers Drug Store, Druggists
Fette. Cigars
Tansey. Nox.Alr Cigar Co
A. Weber. Barber
NJ S. Whitley, Hardware
Woollett, Lumber and Coal
Lee.Klnsey, Implement Company
G. H. Wachter, Confectioner
Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Restaurant
The Daily Camera
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-26
ONE THOUSAND TO oNEl

Out of thousand posta received after sending out our
samples -four only ONE back containing anything but the
highest praise LILY WHITE We think this fair proportion,
and will bank on the word NINE HUNDRED AND NINETY
NINE against ONE Bear this in mind when ordering next
SACK accept brand from your grocer He will give
you IF YOU ASK FOR IT.
BOULDER MILLING g. ELEVATOR co.
G. A. Callahan. Mgr.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
MONEY FOR FERRIS SCHOOL
Meeting on THE MANAGERs A,

MEETING OF THE MANAGERS AT
THE CENTURY CLUB YESTER.
DAY.
Under the will of Mrs. Mary r. War
ner the Ferris Industrial School re-
ceives $500. This report was made at
the regular meeting of the school man
ayers which was held in the New-Cen-
tury building yesterday afternoon.
At the meeting it was also reported
that the recent concert given at the
Opera House by the school band had
.netted nearly $500, that $50 had been
received as the proceeds of two other
entertainments, and that 5000 had been
received from friends of the school who
do not wish their names announced.
1t was decided to hold special relig-
ious services at the school on Sundays
April % and 29. Free conveyances will
carry visitors to the school from the
railway terminus and return.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
ELABORATE EASTER DISPLAY
CANDIES AND OTHER EASTER
NOVELTIES IN ABUNDANCE.

One OF the most prettily decorated
windows in the city is that of John
Govatos, No. 4O3 Market street, where
candies, made especially for Easter
and other novelties OF the season are
displayed in profusion.
Mr. Govatos keeps in stock continu-
ally a line OF fresh candies. which are
made each day. In purchasing for the
little folk. no trouble will be expert
enced at this store. as everything in
the shape of rabbits. ROSTERS and other
fancy articles to be filled with small
eggs, which please the children, are to
be had at the most reasonable prices.
There are also Easter baskets. al
ready filled, and OF all sizes, 50 that
those wishing to save themselves the
bother of arranging a basket may be
accommodated. Besides these. there
are numerous other attractions which
must be seen 60 be appreciated.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
REV. MOSES HEATH BURIED
REMAINS OF AGED PREACHER IN
TERED AT HArBORO, PA, To
DAY

REMAINS OF AGED PREACHER IN
TERED AT HATBORo, PA. TO-
DAY.
Services over the remains OF Rev.
Moses Heath. who died at his home,
No. 9t7 West Seventh street, aged ~
years, on Monday last. were held at
his late residence, at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, with Rev. +. +. Briggs,
pastor OF Second Baptist Church, oifi-
ciating. This morning the body was
removed TO Hatboro, Pa, where inter-
ment was made.
The deceased was well-known in this
city. being . prominent member OF the
Second Baptist Church. as we'll as ole
OF the city's foremost educators.
Mr.. Heath was born at Kings
wood. ~ j., on May 10, 1927. AT an
early age he entered Colgate Univer-
sity. graduating from that institution
in 1854. In September OF the same
year he married Miss Isaline Hughes,
of FlemingtOn, ~ J. After spending
two years in teaching. he was ordain-
ed TO the Baptist ministry, and en-
tered his first pastorate at McKeesport.
Pa, in 1856. In a short time he went
" miuutoDldf WutIc he ldDoItu On tue
frontier for nine years. Being much
exposed to the bitter climate of that
locality, he contracted bronchitis, and
was compelled TO return East, owing
to the loss of his voice. He then be-
came principal of Loller Academy, at
Hatboro, Pa, remaining there for four
years He then came to Delaware, and
in 1872 assumed charge Of the Wyom-
ing Institute and for nine years con-
Quoted it most successfully.
In 1881 he came to this city, and was
regarded as one of the foremost pro-
fessors OF languages, Greek, German
and Latin being his specialties. He is
survived by a wife and three children:
Arthur c. Heath, of Buffalo, MINI.
Mrs. w. II. Young, of Athens. Ga, and
Miss Mary l. Heath. of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

James Usumer, aged 54 years. who
died at Newark, n. j., was buried yes
terday at Cathedral Cemetery.
Rev. Richard II. Harris. d. d.. con.
Quoted the final Lenten service in 81
Andrews Church yesterday.
Under the management Of Council
man Prince A. Mousley a number of
games have been scheduled by the
Brandywine baseball team.
Jack DAILY. Of this city. will meet
Dal Hawkins before the Hercules Club
New York, on April %.
Rev. John d. c. Hanna secured s1O0
for the Thank Offering Fund last sun
day.
In short time efforts will be made
70 organize a rogue league in this city
West Chester and Parkerford
On Wednesday night the Grand
Conclave Of Heptasophs visited Newarl
.Conclave.
The Pioneer Outing Club will hoIC
its annual reception in Eden Hall OF
Monday night.
William p Reynolds, Of Middle
town, will be a democratic candidat,
for the nomination for county comp
troller.
On Sunday, April 20. Epwortl
Church, will hold services in the Oper:
House. when Easter music will be re
peated.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
THAT RAILWAY OPINION
is GENERALLY DISCUSSED.
PLANS OF THE w. & B. S. COM
PANY.


PLANS OF THE w. & B. S. CON-
PANY.
Discussion of the opinion of Chan
cellor Nicholson in the railway injunc-
tion case is heard in many
places. Everybody is of the
opinion that however sound IS The
law On which the opinion is based.
IL Is an unfortunate opinion.
A reporter OF the Evening Journal
endeavored to see William S. Hilles,
attorney for, or Richard w. Crook.
manager Of the Brandywine Springs
Company, to ascertain what arrange
ment the company would make for
operating its cars to Brandywine
Springs during the coming Summer,
but neither could be found. It was
learned from an authoritative source,
however, that the company expects to
continue to operate its cars over the
West Fourth street line of the Will
mington City Railway Company
II was also said that counsel for the
Brandywine Springs Company would
carry the case to the Supreme Court
Of the state, and to the United States
Supreme Court if the higher state
court decided against it.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM.

At the meeting Of the High School
Literary Society this afternoon the
following program was rendered: Sing
ing; High School Review, part H. Edna
Kirk, editor; contributors. Lucy Di-
verify, Cora Stuart. Dora Cloud, Mabel
Chapel, Anna TAFT, Lolita Thompson:
recitation, The World Of Homer. %
Richard Rodney; quotations, Vision of
Sir Launfall," by Estelle Lieberman,
Eugenia Chambers. Elizabeth Diviny;
Blanche Mclntire. Elizabeth Dough-
ten; recitation, What All Think: "
High School Review, Leon Lofman, ed
itor: contributors. Frank Lally Wash
ington Hilles; paper, Angling" Ed
ward Brennan; singing.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
RETURNEn THE MonEIs-

The models of the statue of the late
Thomas +. Bayard, executed by
O'Donovan and Niehaus. OF New
York, and Henry J. Ellicott, of Wash
ington, were returned to them this
morning. the Bayard Memorial Asso-
citation having practically decided TO
accept the model furnished by Miss
Stillwell, Of London.
The American models have been in
the rooms Of the Delaware Historical
Society, and as the soceity threatened
to remove them, the association did
so this morning The models were
carefully packed in sawdust and re-
turned to their designers by freight.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
WoRKMEN TAKE A WALK.

Wilmington Lodge, No. !, A. o. u.
W., was entertained by Quaker City
Lodge, OF Philadelphia, ON Wednesday
night A special train was engaged
for the occasion, which was ordered to
stop at Claymont, Edge Moor and
Landlith, for the accommodation OF
members living at those places. When
the train drew up at Edge Moor some
one called "Landlith, Lhndlith!" in
the manner of the regular brakeman.
Immediately a number of the men
arose and left the train, which had
pulled out before they noticed that
they had got out at the wrong station
The time was about 1890 a. m, but
they walked home.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
YOUNG REPUBLICANS AT THE
THEATRE

One hundred members of the Young
Mems Republican Club attended Dock
stader's Theatre last evening by way
OF compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
Frank Kelley, who are well-known to
the members Of the club. Mr.. Kelley is
a baritone soloist OF ability, and at the
reopening of the Young Mems Republi-
can clubhouse recently he sang several
solos. He repeated them last evening.
Mrs. Kelley, whose stage name Is Vic.
lette, also delighted the audience
and received from the young republi-
cans big bouquet of violets. tied with
violet-colored ribbons. After the per.
formance Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley were
pleasantly entertained at the Youna
Mems Republican Club.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY

CASE BEING PREPARED FOR
PRESENTATION TO THE sU-
PREME COURT.
The case OF Charles Higgins VS.. the
Mayor and Council of Wilmington Is
being made ready for presentation be-
fore the Supreme Court of the state,
which meets at Dover on June 10.
The action was brought In the Su-
perior Court by Mr.. Higgins who.
while responding TO an alarm of fire
on Novebmer 26, 1897. was thrown into
an excavation at Second and Madison
streets and so badly injured that he
has since been unable to follow his
usual vocation. At the last term of
court the jury decided In favor OF the
city. IL having been proved by city
Solicitor Conrad that Higgins had
contributed to the causes which led TO
his injuries. An appeal was taken
and the papers are now being prepared.
Lewis c. Vandegrift and Il. r. Coch-
ran, Jr., represent Higgins.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
THoMAs TuRNER puRIEn-

Thomas Turner, aged 75 years, was
buried from the home of his son-in-
law, John w. Solley, No 3OOS Wash
ington street, yesterday, interment be-
ing made at Riverview Cemetery. A
delegation from Lincoln Lodge, No. 3,
*. OF p, OF which the deceased was a
member, was in attendance.
The funeral Of John e. Harris, who
died on Sunday last, aged 73 years,
took place from the residence OF his
son-in-law, Charles Byers, at She'll
pot. yesterday. Interment was made
at Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.

George Hillsley, aged 5S years, died
at his home, No. 3O6 King street, yes
terday, of pneumonia, of which he had
been i'll since Saturday. He was a vet
eran OF the civil war, having served
with the Union army. He later en-
listed in the United States Navy. He
was superintendent of the Arlington
Mills for thirteen years, but had done
nothing since that firm dissolved. A
wife and daughter survive him.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
SIGNED TILE ORDER

Chancellor Nicholson at Dover this
morning signed the injunction order
restraining the Wilmington and Bran
dywine Springs Electric Railway Com
pany from building its railway on
Sixth street. The $4,000 injunction
bond TO be furnished by the Whining
ton City Railway Company has not yet
been forwarded to Dover, but viii be
in a few days.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
ELECTRICITY CAUSED INJURY

While crossing the railway tracks at
Fourth and Tatnall streets on horse
back yesterday afternoon Stewart Oil
yer was thrown from the horse and
badly cut about the head. The animal
ridden by Oliver received an electric
shock from the rails and fell to the
ground. The injured man was taken to
the HOMEOPATHIC Hospital by the Phoe-
nix ambulance. The horse is owned by
James b. Oberly. Oliver left the hos
pital this morning, his injuries being
slight.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
ARGUMENT BEFORE JUDGE CRAY

Reargument was heard before Judges
Gray, Dallas and AchesOn in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, in
Philadelphia, yesterday, on the appeal
Of the Penn Plate Glass Company in
the litigation relating to the distribu-
tiOn of insurance money claimed for
bond holders. The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company was the trustee Of the
mortgage securing the bondhOlders,
and is the appellee in the case.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
BRICK THROUGH CAR WINDOW
GREAT SCARE ON A PASSENGER
TRAIN NEAR CHESTER.

Passengers on the 4.O1 southhound
express. on the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad, had a bad
scare yesterday afternoon. Soon after
the train had passed Sharon Hill a
brickbat came crashing through one
of the windows, which sent the glass
in all directions. cutting the faces and
hands of the passengers who were near
it.
The brick went too high to strike
the woman who was sitting next 10 the
window, but after crashing through IT
fell into the lap of the woman mex Ia
her.
The conductor of the train said it is
the second time within a short while
that such a thing has occurred.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

At the annual meeting Of the Y. ".
c. A., at No. sos King street. last
night the following directors were
elected: Mrs. J. F. Ball, Mrs. II. F..
Dure, Mrs. Mary Sparks, Mrs. A. H..
Berlin, Mrs. j. f. Higgins, Mrs. Thomas
Benson, Mrs. William Downing, Mrs.
William Frederick, Mrs. William
BeadenkOpf and Mrs. J. Stewart AL
mond. Mrs. NJ. Locke and Mrs. Thomas
X. Porter We're also elected to fill va
cancies.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE.

The large barn situated on the farm
owned by James II. Hoffecker, on the
Lancaster pike, was totally destroyed
by fire last evening. All the horses
were saved, but eight COWS, five calves
and two sheep were burned. The cause
of the blaze is unknown. The loss will
probably amount to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
sALooN-KEEPER DEAn.

Benjamin Gam, who formerly kept
the saloon at No. 225 King street, died
at his home, 40 North Franklin street,
last night, after a weeks illness Of ty-
phoid fever He was a brother-in-law
of Harry Stoeckle and will be buried
in the Stoeckle lot at Riverview Gene
terry Monday afternoon. A widow sur
wives him.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
pARKs NOW cnNNEcrRn

Many improvementsare being made 10
Shellpot Park for the coming season.
The bridge Is being replaced between
the park and Mains Grove which
were separated last year. This IS much
more convenient to visitors, as they
can enjoy both places without return
ing TO the read for entrance.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
TAKEN SICK ON TRAIN.

Thomas Stason. a passenger on the
train which arrives in Wilmington
over the Wilmington and Northern
railroad about IL o'clock yesterday
morning, was taken suddenly IN. Upon
reaching this city the Phoenix ambu-
lance was summoned and the sick man
taken TO the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
DEsTREs PROMPT RET1rRNs

Secretary Wigglesworth, OF the
Board of Health. desires that ministers
and physicians should make prompt re-
turns of marriages and births, and
have them in by the last Of the month.
Mr.. WiggleswOrth wants 10 leave
everything in good shape when he re-
tires from office
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
TALK OF "GOOD CHEER. i"

Good Cheer" will be the subject of
Todd B. Halls address at the Sunday
afternoon meeting Of the Yonng Mems
Christiana Association. Preceding and
following the address an enjoyable
Gospel song service will be held.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
SETTLED ROCK Question

After looking over the ground in
Rockford Park. the Park and Water
Commissioners have decided upon a sat
isfactory plan for securing rock for the
water tower. 1t was decided that the
rock which has been quarried shall be
used, and another point was selected
from which the rock may be taken
without marring the park scenery.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
WILMINGTON BowLERs WIN

The Wilmington Whist Club last
night defeated the Germantown Cricket
Club at bowling here by the score Of
2,S46 to 2,61S, or by 2SS pins. The
highest aggregated score in the three
games was SIS, by Wilson Palmer, of
the Whist Club. while Mr.. Purvience,
of the visiting club, made the highest
individual score of 219 in one game.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
sTABBEp IN cRAP CAME.

AS the result Of an alteration over
a game of crap yesterday afternoon on
the causeway, beyond Market street
bridge, Fred Brown, colored, lies in
the Homeopathic Hospital with FIVE
stab wounds on his body. Brown and
another colored man named Rome got
into a dispute and the latter drew a
knife and cut his opponent.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
CHARTERS FOR CORPORATIONS.

Two companies were chartered at
Dover yesterday. They were the Ma
tional Mercantile Company. to buy and
sell merchandise, capital, $1,000 the
Delaware Promoting Company, capital
$4,000, to engage in the business of
loaning money.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
cLosING Y. M. c. A. CoNrEsrs

The closing contests of the Y. NJ. C..
A. gymnasium class will be given in
the association gymnasium next Thurs
day evening. The program includes
athletic contests and gymnastic exer-
cises. At the close OF the contests
medals and prizes will be awarded to
the successful contestants.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
BUSINESS MEN ARE WORKING.

Although this is Good Friday and a
in most of the states, Will
mington business men are not observ-
ing the day. All the banks, Federal,
city and county offices are open, but
the several brokerage offices are doing
nothing. the day being a holiday in
New York and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
PICTURE AGAIN. roNIGHr

The Jeffries-Sharkey pictures will be
shown at the Opera House again to-
night and tomorrow afternoon and
night, and will no doubt be greeted by
large audiences, as the people who saw
them on Monday night speak high in
thelr praise. The pictures are clear and
smooth, the figures and details being
depicted with great fidelity.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
CHARGED WITH ELEcrRIcIrY-

BY getting caught in the gearing the
ground electric wire was broken at
Third street bridge yesterday. and a
little excitement was caused. A large
number of people and horses who
either stepped on the rails or nails re-
ceived slight shocks. After little de-
lay the repair wagon arrived and fixed
the wires, and traffic was resumed.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
NEW SCHEDULE FOR STEAMERS
WILL GO INTO EFFECT TOMOR-
ROW BETWEEN THIS CITY AND
PHILADELPHIA.

Beginning tomorrow the Summer
schedule OF the Wilmington Steam
boat Company will go into effect and
the steamers Bnndywine and City OF
Chester will be put in service between
this city and Philadelphia. The boats
Will leave Fourth street wharf. this
city at 7.30 a. m. 1890 a. m. D. ln.,
and 4.15 p. m, and they viii leave
Pier 8, In Philadelphia, at 7.30 q. m,
lois a. m, 1.3O p. m. and p. m.
Both steamers have been thoroughly
overhauled for the coming season
They have been recarpeted and refur.
nished complete and present a fine ap-
pearance.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
THIRD BROTHER DEAD.

John Heating. aged 30 years. died at
his home, No. 532 East Fourth street,
this morning, after a weeks illness of
pneumonia. He was single and the
third brother to die within the past
seven months.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
DIR. LAYTON mn rnwN

DR.. Caleb r.. Layton, the Sussex
county union republican leader. was in
town yesterday. He spent some time
In the Office of William S. Hilles, but
what was his business there could not
be ascertained.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
EASTER SnnVENIR

The Great A. & P. Co.'s Easter offer
ing for this year is unique, useful and
lasting. A handsome cabinet photo
frame can be obtained every day this
week at our store. SIS Market street
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
BE BEAUTIFUL.

A clear. clean complexion is the
foundation Of all beauty. Cascarets
Candy Cathartic make and keep the
skin soft and velvety. All druggists,
10c., 25c.. soc.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

THIEVES BROKE DANIEL BUBEN-
ZER'S FINGER WHILE TRYING
TO SECURING RING.
Daniel Bubenzer, the coffee roaster,
owes his possession today of valuable
diamond ring and stud to the action of
the Police Department.
Bubenzer was found last evening in
a drunken condition on French street
near Front. When taken to the police
station it was found that the third
finger on his left hand, upon which
he wore his diamond ring, was broken
and bruised. and showed evidences of
an attempt to remove the jewel
Bubenzer was seen in company with
two men yesterday afternoon and even
ing who are supposed to have attempt
ed to rob him. He states. however,
that he is unable to recall the parties,
as they are strangers to him.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
UNION BANK
ADVANCES MONEY
Funds for Payment Of Teachers
and IanitOrs' Salaries Now
on Hand.
MANY CALLED FOR CHECKS

SECRETARY BARTRAM, OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION, SET
THING SALARY ACCOUNTS To
DAY-NO BILLS WILL BE PAID.
Il am prepared to pay all salaries Of
teachers and janitors Of the public
schools today was the announcement
made by telephone this morning by
Secretary Bartram, of the Board OF
Education, to those teachers and jani-
tors whose accounts were held up on
account of insufficiency of funds.
This was made possible by the ac-
tion Of the directors of the Union Ma
tional Bank, the depository of the city's
funds. AS soon as IL became evident
that the board was unable to pay all
the salaries due. an effort was made to
borrow the money necessary until
Council should make the appropriation.
The Union Bank was appealed to for
the loan, and after a meeting of the di-
rectOrs IL was decided TO cash all Board
OF Education checks for teachers and
ianitors salaries. the total amount due
in salaries being about $4,000.
PAYMENTS MADE.
As soon as Secretary Bartram was
notified this morning of this fact, he at
once telephoned to those parties who
had not been paid TO call at his Office
In the boards rooms and receive their
checks. A number at once responded
and by 1 o'clock today many checks
were issued all OF which were honored
/ by the bank.
IL is expected that City Council, at
its meeting next Thursday night, Will
pass the ordinance providing for an ex-
traordinary appropriation, and that the
amount named will be forthcoming at
once.
Out of the amount raised the bank
will be repaid It's loan with interest
added. No outstanding bills are being
paid out Of the amount advanced.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
MR. IENKINs To LEcTuRE.

Howard NJ. jenkins, of Philadelphia,
will deliver a lecture before the Young
Friends Association in Friends School
tonight. Mr. Jenkins subject will be
MY European Trip" Mr.. jenkins is
a former Wilmingtonian.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
NEW CoNDUCTORs on DuTY.

John B. Parry, John J. Cassidy and
Frank Homewood have been appointed
conductors on the Maryland division
Of the p, w. & B. railroad. They
passed their examinations yesterday
and were Immediately put on dity.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.

Miss Helen Towndron, aged 40 years,
died at her home, No. 1915 Spruce
street, yesterday Of heart disease. She
will be buried tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
TO BUILD NEW LIBRARY
ADDITION TO BE MADE TO della
WARE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH.

WARE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Trustees of the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church have decided to build
a new library which will have room
for over 1000 books.
Plans have already been drawn and
submitted, and the work will COM
mence In n few days. The library will
be erected at the south end OF the cor
ridor leading from the Sunday school
room. and will be model in every
respect.
At the end facing the corridor n
glass partition will be erected with
windows that lower. thus enabling
anyone to see the contents of the book
shelves. A librarian will be in constant
attendance. and catalogues and cards
supplied to members of the church.
Yesterday 200 new publications were
received for use in the library.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
GOOD FRIDAY AT sT- JOuN,s

The first service in st. Johns Church
today was at 1890 a. m. The second
began at u o'clock noon, and contin-
ued till 3 p. m. Rev. II. w. Cunning
ham gave the meditations at this. the
three hours devotion.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
FARM AT sHERIFF's SALE.

Sheriff Taylor. at Middletown. this
morning, sold the 275 acre farm Of
William NJ. Stuckert, administrator, to
Andrew e. Sanborn, Of this city, for
$4,000.