davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-05-06
TOO MANY MARRIAGES.
Career Or Man Whom Three NuptiaI
Ceremonies Couldn't Bind.

Career Or n Man Whom Three NuptiaI
Ceremonies Couldn't Bind.
In entering upon married life it seems as
If the principals would do we'll to exercise
caution and be sure they do not lay hold upon
pre-empted property and find themselves en-
tered into partnership with some person
upon whom there is a prior claim. Such a
q case was developed yesterday in the equity
court where wrong had been done the woman
and an attempt TO retrieve it afterward re-
suited in perpetrating still greater injury
upon her.
In this city on July 10, 1864, Isabella ].
Lucas was married to James c. Mann, by
Rev. W. ID. Ryan. At the time of the mar
riage she supposed Mr.. Mann free to contract
legal union with her, and to her surprise
sometime after their nuptials he
admitted TO her the fact OF a
Mann, was still living, but that they had not
cohabitod for years. Her petition further
states that he instituted suit for divorce from
the first wife, and on Jan. s, 1870 decree
was obtained dissolving the marriage exist
| ing between them. After this legal separa.
tion was secured Mr.. Mann and the second
| wife were remarked on Jan. 20, 1870, by
Rev. John NJ. Coombs.
They lived together undor the second join
ing of hearts and hands about two years,
when she complains that, without cause, he
! willfully deserted her and their two children,
and tho abandonment has continued for the
| past twelve years.
Justice Cox granted her divorce, gave
| her tho custody of tho two children and per
mission to resume her maiden name if she 50
desired. The records of the clerks Office
show that on July 12, 1864, j. c. Mann
| applied for q divorce from Ellen Mann
| The petitioner, in the application states that
when about 20 years oil age, he was wounded
Mt the battle of Gainesville, was brought to
this city and taken to Cliff burn hospital
! While there he became acquainted with Ellen
Hannah, who was living near the hospital,
and believing her to be a person of correct
and virtuous ways, he continued his visits
which eventually led TO his contracting mar.
riage with her ON April 23 1868
He had, however, lived with her
but n short time when his sus.
| picions became aroused by her conduct,
and from her conversation and acts he was
convinced that he had been imposed upon
| by her and that her conduct had been un-
chaste and unbecoming virtuous woman
| So clearly was he convinced of her evil aud
disreputable doings that, after living with
| her for four weeks, he was compelled to leave
her. Nothing moro did he SEQ or hear of her
until he learned that she had given herself
up to life of public prostitution, and was
living at different houses in this city
under the name Of "Eugene." At one time
she was ut the house of Annie Wilson. then
Mt that Of Susan Crelling, and aftorward at
| that of Maggie Mason, Oh Twelfth street
where he found her. He then charged her
! with being public prostitute. She admitted
| it, and that was the last he ever saw of her
The court granted him a divorce on Jan. 3,
1870, and twelve days later he married his
second wife, second time, only to desert
| her,
National Republican., 1884-05-06
PATENTS ON PAYEMENTs.
Suit for $500 Against the District for Va
rIous InfrlnUements,

Sometime since Tallmadge L. Brown Of
Des Moines, Iowa, brought bill in equity
against the District of Columbia for discov-
of the alleged infringement by the district of
three certain patents for improvements in
wood pavements, sc. The first was for
patent for wood pavoments applied for by
Turner Cowing, inventor, on Nov. 10, 1865,
and was issued to Mr.. Brown as assignee on
April 8, 1870. The second was patent for
wood pavements applied for by Wm W. and
Bowen B. Waddell inventors, and afterwards
issued to VIM. w. Ballard, assignee on Au-
gust "a. 1869. The third was for patent for
improvement in cutting blocks for wood pave
ments applied for by Wm w. Ballard and b.
B. Waddoll, inventors, and issued to w. w.
Ballard as assignee, on August "a, 1869. By
assignments, duly recorded, Mr.. Brown
became owner of two undivided
fifth parts of each of the patents,
Mr.. Ballard ,two-ffths, and Edward l.. Marsh,
one-fifth. These three owners became part
ners in the business of laying wood pave
ments, under the firm name of the Ballard
Pavement company, and conducted the bust.
ness from 1870 till June 20, 1870, at which
date the firm being indebted to various per-
sons in about tho sum $4,000, Ballard &
Marsh assigned to Tallmadge L. Brown all
their interests in all the assets Of the firm
including the claims for damages for infringe.
ments of patents, &C.. in consideration OF the
payment of tho indebtedness of the firm.
This suit was brought by Tallmadge E.
Brown, as assignee of Ballard & March, to
recover damages for the infringement Of all
of the patents by the District of Columbia,
during the years 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, and
down to June 22 1874. The infringement
alleged is in tho laying of wood pavements,
substantially like those described in the
patents, in the use of the wedge shape block,
patented in No. 1Ol500, in using and cutting
tho blocks in the method patented in No.
9i063, and in laying the pavement thereof,
as patented in No. 94062 by the district, on
numerous Streets avenues and alleys in the
cities of Washington and Georgetown. The
amount involved is about 5000, 1000. Justice
Cox in equity dismissed the bill absolutely
on the ground that the patents sued upon
were not valid, being either not new or
without patentable novelty. From this de-
cree an appeal was taken. and the hearing OF
it was commenced in the general term yes.
terday, Messrs. Cook and Cole appearing for
the complainant, and Mr.. Francis Miller for
tho defendant.
National Republican., 1884-05-06
NOTES ON THE RACERS.
New Arrivals at Ivy City-Probabics Start
ers In the National Handicap.

ENeW hFElVhts ~ IVY WY
ers In the National Handicap.
Three stables arrived at Ivy City from
Now York yesterday as follows: The Excel
sior stables Abraham, yrs, Quebec yrs;
Flynn & Co.'s Coinage, 9 yrs, Beverwyck,
yrs, Glenavour 8 yrs, Lizzie Flynn, A yrs,
and brown 2-yoar.old colt, by Mortomer
dam Salio; Cridge q Co.'s Bally, yrs, Col.
Watson, yrs, and Soliman, . yrs. The
veteran Virginia turfman, Col. Thomas w.
Doswell will arrive on Friday with his stable
of seven racers.
Gov. Bowie's now head jockey, Fernandez,
Joined tho stable yesterday afternoon. 1t
was the first time he had seen the governors
horses, and he expressed himself as being
much pleased with Compensation, Empress,
Bessie, Captain and Marylander.
Crickmore, Tennessee, Decoy Duck, MINI
rod, frankie b. Swift. Torpedo, Mordaunt.
Farewell, All Hands Round, Wooley, Doug
lass, Hassan, Murmur, and Solitaire have
been declared out of the national handicap,
and Crickmore, frankie B, Red Star, Col.
Sprague, King Tom, Tattler, Wooley Doug
lass, Hassan, and Murmur out of the Willard s
hotel stakes. This leaves the national han.
dicap with the following horses i'll as prob
able starters:
National Republican., 1884-05-06
Death OF tho Produce Il xchange.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Pro-
duce Exchange company was held at noon,
yesterday, in the National Metropolitan bank.
All of the real estate of the company having
been sold, and tho stockholders reimbursed,
and all debts paid, tho franchise of the COM
pany was by vote, formally surrendered and
the company dissolved.
The sales Of the property, amounting to
$4,000, was very satisfactory one, The
property, located at Louisiana avennue and ID
street. was for many years known as the Old
Guard house.
National Republican., 1884-05-06
rae PosToFFIcE NOTICE,

n8tS
Letters for Europe need not be specially directed
tor dispatch by any particular steamer in order 10 &C.
Atlantic mails forwarded by the fastest vessels
Foreign mails for the week ending May 10, Will
tlotcat this Once rs follows
TUhSdPAYi Sd Az. p M lorCGpG iIayii Si Domng2
4ao T%FTS r. m 6 af qEds EF s,5r %sG%Fy per
wfSTsbRR fSTTsGbR Lucy T. n @cr m o4 Sa SaAnd NGW GrS pSr steam
ship Bothnia, Via queenstown uetters for Great
drected 'pcr fqtlmin'j at II -. for France di
rect per steamship tanadt, VIA llnNre; AZ lG;'5O
ampton and Bremen lcttcrs for ireland aud
france must he dho'tGd per Elbc,li at p. IN.
Nothcrinnds direct, per steamship Amsterdam,
THrIs1b5AS..s;Xt IL m for Europe, per steam
s,c@shT SSR Wisand Via Fymon MI lSr fGFS GRSESddra g
% Samshp hH FdHmborquRn Sc H @ at" pm fSr iS! a.san n
iGS i FSPC mn @5T Cuba I Sr,o S I9o nRd amd
leo, per steamship City of Washington via Ha-
FRiDXY.-At 1oa. m. for Jamaica, savann, &C..
GEIrGSyloWn and lmon per scamI;h!p Ail'Gne i'.,, r
steamship Bolivia, via GLASGOW dcttcrs must he
HmSra hG ont nSi Pae - oTs r. m and Iof the W
Coast Of Mexico per steamship Crescent City,
S scanp NacRaF Via ~ aShS@pon ST hSr and nd Tc
men, letters for Great Britain and other Euro.
1a p NJ for m bTmq5S p 1SS GST S5a1hp MhGm na
stcHmshp @ BERMUDA; m dt 'S at 80 "L % M for f' GGa md nd
Porto Rico, per steamship Niagara via Havana;
at 1850 p. m. for Europe, per steamship Ger.
manic via Queenstown letters must be directed
''ner GermnniC'D ~ at 80 y. m. for Europe, per
steamship Alaska via Qucenstowni at 9 D. m.
for Belgium direct, per steamship Westernand,
via Antwerp.
Mails for china and Japan, per steamship City Of
Peiin, (vin san FranCisCO) close here MAY BS
at q y, M Halls for Australia. New Zealand,
Sandwich and FIJI Islands, per steamship Aus.
trnlia (via san FranciscuJ close here May BIZ,
at q y. m. Cor on arrival at New York of steam
shipCty Of Chester with British mails for Aus
tralia).
HThe schedule Of closing of Trans Pacific mails Is
arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit 20 san Francisco Mails from the
East arriving time at san Francisco the day
sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence the Same
day.
HENRY G. PEARSON.
Postmaster.
PosroFr1cr, NEW YoRK May o 1854.
National Republican., 1884-05-06
Clean House.
ENOCH MORGAN IL SOS's
sAPoLIo.

Tho Chesapeake and Potomac Telegraph
company are laying a line of cables on Eff
toeuth street. This line will run up Fifteenth
street to an alley between l. and NJ, through
the alley to Vermont avenue, and down YER
mont avenue to Fifteenth street, and thence
to tho exchange of the company. The line
will be completed in about ten days.
National Republican., 1884-05-06

DR.. Culver, in behalf of the citizens of
South Washington, has been granted permits
sion TO hold an open air meeting at the corner
of Ninth street and Maryland avenue south
west on Wednesday evening to discuss the
railway question.
National Republican., 1884-05-06

NJ. d. Burucl, the secretary of the worlds
fair, 20 bo held in San Francisco in 1887
wrote to tho commissioners some time ago
asking them to appoint commissioner for
tho district. The commissioners have noti-
fed him that they will call the attention of
the business men to tho fair. and publish any
statement for the citizens benefit.
National Republican., 1884-05-06
A SESSION FOR RAILROADS.
Citizens and Reporters Rigidly Excluded,
but Railway Representatives Well


but Railway Representatives Well
coined.
The senate district committee held o meet
ing yesterday afternoon, and heard further
testimony on the railway question. Capt.
Greene, of the engineer department of the
district, and representatives of the railway
companies were before the committee. The
executive committee of.the citizens commit
tee, consisting OF DR.. Culver, L. ID. Wright.
Rev. DIR. BIeador, Mr.. Fitzgerald, and
MIR. CroGgon were at the committee
room, and DIR. Culver made request to be
admitted to the meeting, but the chairman
stated that Capt. Greene was simply explain
ing the feasibility of certain routes in regard
10 grade &C, and his request was refused
Tho representatives Of the railway companies
were allowed TO remain however, aud the
session of the committee lasted for over an
hour. In reply to reporters request for
admission, Mr.. Riddleberger sent word that
the committee had decided not to admit
reporters or citizens. Nothing definite was
done by the committee, and another meeting
will shortly be held.
National Republican., 1884-05-06
A Hair-PuIIinC Match.

Southeast Washington was treated to .
lively hair-pulling match last night between
two colored dsmes-Mary Lee and Fannie
Bland. Mary was jealous of Fannie and was
proceeding to demolish her when the police
appeared and took the irate Mary to the
eighth precinct station house.
National Republican., 1884-05-06
The Pedestrinn Rage.

The pedestrian fever has struck Washing.
ton, and many matches have been run. Her
man Schales and Carlos Wakeman were to
hayo run from the Long bridge to Alexan-
dria for purse of $50 last night, but the
rain interferod. The match will take place
HhuFsdaY.
National Republican., 1884-05-06

court that tho boy stood in front Of her home
and insulted her mother by using prOfaue
and indecent language. When she told him
to 90 he refused, and she just picked him UP
and fred him into the gutter. ~ Cue you 1
cpnt,N said tho indge with a smile.
National Republican., 1884-05-06
BUSINESS MENTION.

The commissioners have requested Marshal
MoMichaol to summon jury to assess dam
caused by the opening Of tho road from the
village of Lincoln to tho public road, known
As Central avonuo, in Uniontown. Attorney
Riddle has been designated to represent the
district
National Republican., 1884-05-06
Sutton Sales.
DuncanSOn Brothers.
AUCTIONEERs.

PEgRREFSMJFTE33RX RFSJ To SsAIE OF ,X,AALUABLE I'M.
rANY IN soUARE 8d3, FRoNTtRNSti iS n MN STii
ThFENSCCiii sFREEERf ~ EEEtRfEEIp Eo,rSn,Sy ,SytERREEET ANp
TON. i'''ii ~ hOC-
By virtue ora resolution passed by the stoc,bo,d.
~ the board Of directors We will sell at pm6s IN
,Ii,n II ~ lront Of the premises, on TIiUUSDAS AE.
TERNOON, MAY i, 1884, coninicncing at d.R0
hoTrI mil Sn an con.inpe @ each day thereafter at same
Lots 10 to "a inclusive. I'm square AGA rroptina ~,
h,Suect NORTHWEST, uninpTOvCd. VIZ
FrSnSh Street n nso nv ana " slu9re l93 fronting on
oIseineni brick DWELLINGS, with back buildngs "'
dst III 10 ~ inclusive, IN Square BOB fronting on
"Iltm ~ ~, slIV li oI sa,rellgh street unimprovod
proved. ~ .'i'h"ca'' ulllm-
,.o Lots 81, o. aud o3, in square ao3. fronting an
Nat wth S1IreI, between French and streets north
This property is in one of the hest locations Of or
~ sllVetn ErAded and pavcmeuts laid adjacent IA
S'tc Sar inrs aid each lot running bnck to an ney
,,AS lnc CuHenS Building Company are clogina in
ln4l organization by resolution of stock holders tho
Suv tn ptlemptOry one aud presents a splendid an.
pgrtunlty for purchasers. i w
Tcrms-One.third cash; balnnre in nm and ,,,o
years notes 10 bear interest nj Il nor cont naysho
SetAnuill, and to he secured by deed of trist or,
PROMISES SOLD lerms to hg complied with In ten
dHNs, otherwise the board of directors Toserve Inc
riph 70 resell The property IN default nj the rsS and
cost OF INC deniltng purchaser or purchlsers amer
!NpuNE puDllu notice of such rcs'lc in some npws.
P,uPcy puo,'snHn U, s ~ WEhinglun y. c. Conyeyanc-
nlE, WI ny cost OF pgrchasur, \ dep, OF $50 will
pc rellrcu on ench lotunimprovpd and cd on each
iot improve when tie same are knocked OF.
"A pini ul Tue property and further Information can
BY order of tho company
iny;i-tds DUNCASSoN BROS, Auctloneers.
National Republican., 1884-05-06
Eined ONO Cont.

A rather pretty young whto lady, about II
years of age, was brought before Judge Smell
yesterday, charged with assaulting colored
boy named George Brown. She told the
National Republican., 1884-05-06

The citizens living on the vicinity of o and
North Capitol streets have complained of
frame stable in that section which is being
used as slaughter house and ask an inspec-
ton.
National Republican., 1884-05-06
liro.

SCHLOSSER.-On May 8, 1884 Mt o'clock n. m.
JOSEPH, aged 3 years and months, and at O'Clock
a. m, ANSIE infant daughter children of Frederick
anu Della Schlosser.
funeral will take place from parents residence,
1910 street northeast, tomorrow Cluesday) at 4
O'Clock p M
MoFFETT.-At4a, M, May o, 1884, JAMES G.
MoFFETr of South Carolina aged 40 years.
Funeral, New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Tuesday, May u, 1854, at lOa III.
JyLIHN,non the fth inst, ELIZA n r. the beloved
Friends and relatives are invited to attend her
funeral at her late residence 036 street southwest
on Tuesday, the 9th, ut o'clock p. m, ~
National Republican., 1884-05-06

The Postal Telegraph company yesterday
began laying cable on Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. The cable will be
laid out Fourteenth street to the Boundary,
where it will connect with the companies
wires running into the city
National Republican., 1884-05-06

FtN's CREAM BALM has cured me of Catarrh. Was
afflicted ten years. tried almost every remedy rec
commended: none proved so effective and thorough
= X. AIKEN, wholesaler of shoes, l43 Federal street,
Boston, Mass
AFTER n thorough trial Of lcly's Cream Balm am
entirely cured OF tutarrh as " also u member Of my
family; rhe Balm stopped roaring In my, head
which had continued for more than u yoar.--JAiti;s
y. CRUssoN, sexton at the Tabernacle, Paterson N.
j, lSpc adv
National Republican., 1884-05-06

YOU all want the best. Don't take my word for II,
but order Cuse or dozen Rochester Beer (mat and
hops) land II not the best your money will berounded
L. III. FINLEY,
1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1884-05-06
nM REFORM SCHOOL.

owing to the prevalence of Scarlet Fever In the
city and ncghhOrhood no visitors VIII be received Hl
the school this month. We lave no sickness here OF
any kind and, at the request of Dr Wells, the utend'
ing physician and 10y authority Ofthe Board OF lrus'
tees, this notice is given. .....
Supprini puuOut.
National Republican., 1884-05-06

1HE 1lowland Dental Association, No 211 Four;
nnd.a-hnlt street northwest, three doors north of
Pennsylvania avenue, do all kind! of Dental Work.
Anwork warranted first class Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons Fine gold and
annlgnm Illngs insortod in The best nanner.
National Republican., 1884-05-06
LET THOSE WHO SAW THE SPIRITS ANSWER.
To he Editor.

dresses of few of tho persons who were
present at tho seance, notice of which ap-
pears in your paper of to-day (Monday); or II
not authorized TO do so. will those present
publish the facts over their own signature,
or in some way substantiate the facts, so that
those who do not onjoy the acquaintance of
your reporter may be sure it was no 'vagary
OF mind disoased2"
The fact that q request for such test
made by several scientists sometime ago re-
mains unanswered makes it all tho more
important that tho truth be known. "Be
not ashamed of the truth" is an old saying,
and nothing establishes it so clearly as names
of responsible eye witnesses of such occur
rences as arc said to have taken place.
May 5, 1884. Truth SEEKER.
National Republican., 1884-05-06

The commissioners have notified Maj. Dye
to prevent tramps from making rendezvous
of Willett & Libbey's lumber yard in George
town,
National Republican., 1884-05-06
Tho prInco Albert

Is finding more favor than ever, owing to the fact
that thoy are adapted for dress as well as general
wear. We have them in all fashionable shades
and weaves. EIsRMAN BRos clOthiers and tailors
corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1884-05-06

N.Y. A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION OF
ES17 the Ladies' Auxiliary Association of the First
Company of the Union Veteran Corps having been
formed nt the meeting held wednesday last, notice
s given that ali the lady friends of the Corps are in
vited be present and cooperate with the AuNHty
Association In advancing the interests ~ the Com
nany, at $50 p m on WEDNESDAY EVEN! !NG,
MAY Z, at Abncr's Hall, at which place. at laltr
hour, the First Company give their last entertain
ment and hop OF the season. - - .
Bv order MRS, j. q. ROUSE, preSdCnl..
Mrs f. SANNER Secretary. my6-1t
National Republican., 1884-05-06
Furs Received on Storage

And insured against loss or damage by MOTH fire
and burglars, a. small charge upon valuation.
We keep hrrer constantly employed, and would
advise our customers to have their nrs brought to
on storage, and have all repairing done during the
dull season. Il. Ii. Srl NENfErZ q son,
HuttCrs and FurriCrs,
1887 Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1884-05-06
We PnY

The strictest attention to every detail in the man
uiacturo of our clothing. The widespread repu'
tatiou we enjoy is based on the honesty of gar.
ments we sol, ElsEMAN Bios, the most popular
lAlLOls and ClothieLs. CORNER soYlmlh and D.
National Republican., 1884-05-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
BJoRNsTIENE AND THE KING.

Having seen in THE REPUBLICAN Of to-
day an article about Bjornstien, tho Nor
wegian poet, l think that it is due to you,
our king, and the former great poet to inform
you that the king has never been challenged
by the poet. That was n story started in tho
German papers in 1879 without any cause
The poet-hls name is Bjornstjerno Biornson
-has been the greatest novelist in Norway,
but during the last ten years he has written
q number of articles against the king and the
government, which have boon in violation Of
the law. HARTviG NIssEN.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May ., 1854.
National Republican., 1884-05-06
"AIderncv Dnirv worous =,

Fresh Aldcrucy butter churned every morning,
and delivered IN u pound WARD prints, at ljc
per pound. Also cottage cheese &c per BALI buttcr-
milk &C. per quart, and sweet milk Ut DC. per quart
National Republican., 1884-05-06

n.y. MRS HANNAH whitehall SMITH;
ESs5 author of Christian secret OF g ii9pPE LIE
will give n Bible reading THIS EVENING at y
Cciotk at Hamilne Church, Nintn and, = :, sireG's
northwest under the auspices Of tho w. T., 4. u
sSormnl institute - Sessions TODAY at 10 u, m.
and 80 D. m. In Calvary Baptist, Eighth ana IL
streets northwest. Addressed 10y prominent nhysl-
al. puNliC cordially Invited. II
National Republican., 1884-05-06
@rOposals.
FOR FRESH BEEF.

EShOfOoalso tOlN thf.SIl BEEF.
OFFICE A.sC. -,
WAsHiNGTON BARRACKS, ID. c.,
April 20. 1854
Sealed proposals, in trpcate subject to the usual
conditions, with a copy of this advertisement at.
iached Will be received at this Office until IL o'clock
noon on TUESDAY, MAY l3, 1884, at which time
and place they will be opened in the presence of
bidders for furnishing and delivering this Fresh Beef
required by the Subsistence Department. u :. Army,
a TINS post issue 70 troops threat during the fiscal
year commencing July 1, 1854.
The contract for Fresh Beef shall not be construed
to Involve the United States In any Obligation for
payment ~ excess of the appropriation granted by
Congress for that purpose.
The Beef furnished must be from csttle which shall
net not less than five hundred and fifty (55OJ pounds
when dressed.
Proposals must be accompanied by n gusyantee
Slged by Two responsible persons, the guarartors to
JUSTLY ~ thc sum ofSo,OOO a proposal not accom-
panied by such "a guarantee Will not be considered.
Proposals must be lnclosed In sealed envelopes and
markc Proposals for Fresh Beef and addressed
10 the undersigned. The Government reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals. Blank proposals.
giving Information as to conditions quality of Beef,
payments amount Of bond, &c, must he obtained by
application TO this Office. SEBREE SMITH,
my6-3t LIST 1t. I'd Art, A c. y,
National Republican., 1884-05-06
Jnitod States NTnrshaps Sale.

virtue OF writ OF heri iacias issued out of the
OF Columqia ana % me directed will sell at public
Slc for cash, In front Of the Court HouYo Tor az
siddstrlct on WEDNESDAY, THE I4th DAY OF
MAl lbSt az II O'clock m, all the right title,
claim q interest of the dpiCn Innt In ami IN tno
following ucsrT bed property, to witt
Phrt OF lot No 2, IN square No. BIZ beginning for
thc same ut the southeast corner of said lots cnce
wrnt alt ng the ino Of street north 25 feet inch;
tnc,Ce lorth' 40 feet; thence west, 25 feot thence
north, feet; thence east, :}J f0et inch; thenSe
sonth feet; thence east 20 feet; thence souti as
lCct ~ the city OF WnshinrtOn, levied upon as the
property defendant William G Chase and 10 satisfy
exec ons NnS; 2itO and 244O2 NJ law, in avorof
lafen NJ SAUNDERS use Of r. II. X light.
CLAYTON MCMICHAEI.
ma, =. - . U. - MarshIl
-IHoS. DowLlNa AuctOneer. ap12-2Ot
IL THOMPSON.