davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
DEATH COMES TO
MRS. MARY MAYERS
Well Known Woman Pass
es Away.
Had Resided Here all Her Live and
Was Member OF Various Orguni-
cations.

Last evening marked the passing of
one of Marion's well known and Chris
tan women, when the hand of death
was laid, at $3.50 o'clock, on the brow
OF Mrs. Mary Mayer. wife of Mr..
Louis Mayer, on Cherry street. Death
came at the age of iifty-six years.
For nearly a year the deceased had
suffered with various afflictions. a
rev months ago she underwent an
operation, but complications set in
ana resulted In her death She had
resided here all her life, and was q
devoted member of the German
Methodist church and other organ
izatlons and orders in the city
Besides the husband, one son, Carl
Mayer, of Cherry street; two daugh.
ters' Mrs Robert Ferguson of Wind
sor street, and Mrs. Samuel Buerk-
lew of Willow street; two sisters and
two brothers survive TO grieve their
loss, They are Mrs. Louis Scherff, Mrs.
John Beicher, Frank and Charles
Mayer, all of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. c. E. Buerkle from the home
on Cherry street Friday afternoon az
o'clock, Interment will be made
In the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
sEAvERs LAXATIVE TONIC
TART,ETS.

The Correct Laxative for Women
Mere physical beauty. enticing as
1t Is, will not permanently avail In
the absence or clean, fresh, healthy
skin and complexion. A woman may
have perfect features. q youthful
form aud graceful figure, but with
out the health and bloom of clear
skin, perfect beauty is impossible.
When the skin is muddy or cloudy
or marred by moth spots and pimples,
nine times in ten II Is due to natures
inability to perform the functions
essential to nerfect health.
Many a MaNon lady could truth
fully tell of TIN remarkable proper
ties Of Seaver's laxative Tonic Tab
lets as a skin beaNiner, and the rea-
son is easy to findN
They are purely .NgeYblc extracts
tho skin. W
They improve the complexion, clear
up the skin, enrich the blood, stimu-
late the liver, tone up the intestines
and cure chronic constipation by en-
couraging the bowels and assisting
nature to do its own perfect work
Schmidt &c Co.'s drug store recom-
mends them with every confidence
and 20 cent package of Seaver's
Laxative Tonic Tablets must do as Is
claimed of them or you can have
your money back.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Rather an Evidence Of Re.
turned Sanity.
CONVERSATION IS OVERHEARD
Neighbor Finds the Infor.
nation he Seeks.
RcfusaI TO Talk Anything But Poll
tics and Prediction OF Democratic
Success Cannot be Used To Com
NIT Man TO State Hospital.

Il nave a very sad duty to per-
! form" declared one gentleman from
the rural districts upon meeting n
friend hailing from another part OF
| the county on the streets a few dayi
since.
THAT Is too bad. but man is
sometimes placed In the position tina;
he must do things which are distastc-
iul ~ him. replied the acquaintance
in sympathetic tone.
YES, and that Is just what am
up against now. A neighbor of mine
has gone insane and his family has
asked me to come to the city and
learn what is necessary in order 20
have him placed in the state hospital.
DO you happen to know what has to
be done?" inquired the first speaker.
We'll, a friend of mine was once
sent to the hospital and I remember
that l was called as a witness at the
hearing. If remember correctly,
there were a couple of doctors called
in by the judge to examine the man
and make their report. Then there
were a number of witnesses called
and the Judge questioned them about
the mans actions. After this, the
judge determined whether or not the
fellow was insane and had him sent
to the hospital to be treated" replied
the man of whom the information was
sought.
There is no need in all of that red
tape in this case There is no ques-
tion about this fellow being crazy.
Everybody who knows him, knows he
Is crazy Why hp sppmS IN have "A
mania for talking about politics. He
calls up his friends and ncighbors
over the phone and asks them to
come to his home, that he wishes to
talk to them on very important mat
ters. When they come in he refuses
to talk about anything but politics.
He declares that this country is sooa
to be ruled by the Democrats; that
Democrat will be elected president in
the next election and that the Repub-
lican party Is on the eve of going to
pieces for good and all Why, every
body knows he is crazy" declared tho
man with the unpleasant duty to per-
form.
"My dear sir you will have to Sc.
cure better evidence than that before
you can have your neighbor commit
ted to a hospital. To most men that
would be the best evidence in the
world of returned sanity, rather than
CT insanity" declared the information
bureau.
With that the conversation closed
like a steel trap and the men parted.
each going his own way, without fur
ther comment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
A Chinese Ncyy.

New York, Oct. 13.--An appeal has
been issued to SEQ Chinese students at
American universities to deny them
selves luxuries and contribute money
toward a Chinese navy. Y. c. Ma, n
Yale graduate who is taking q special
course at Columbia; c. c. Wang, and
c. T. Wang. of Yale; It. c. Chu. Of
Harvard, and c. X. w. Koo. president
of the Alliance of Chinese College
clubs, have been named as a commit.
tee to push the work.
Ma said today that he believed a
large sum would be raised.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
BOTH SOCIETIES
RENDER PROGRAMS
Profitable Meetings at Pres
byterian Church.
Large Number of Members Attends
Monthly Mcctings-"Pcrsi' And
"Mormonism" Are Topics of the
Day.

The Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church held very profitable sessions
| yesterday afternoon. over 100 mem
bers attended the meetings and in
teresting programs were rendered
Miss Ruth Hummer opened the
Foreign society meeting by conduct-
ing the devotionals. a prayer fol-
lowed after which Mrs. L. +. Sefner
acted as leader and consideration was
given to the topic of the day, per.
sia."
Mrs. Jonas Concklin read an in
teresting paper on the topic. The
paper was prepared by Mrs. w. L.
Warner who was unable to be pres
cnt.
Mrs. j. y. Hume read an interest
ing article on "The New Woman in
Persia" and Mrs. w. B. Toye con-
tributcd AN Old Parade in New
Form" Mrs. y. i. Raffensperger
gave an interesting talk on our mis-
sfonaries,"
After reports had been read and
papers offered, Mrs A. +. McNeal
contributed a vocal solo, "If / Were
a Voice"
Miss Ruth Hummer acted as lead
or of the Home society topic "T'hc
MOrmons.' Mrs. S. b. Lippincott
gave a reading and Mrs. Josephine
Neagcr told of Mormonism as it ex-
lists today THE Spread of Mormon
ism" was the subject of paper by
Mrs. w. NJ. Krause.
Following the closing exercises sup
per was served to over 100 members
Y both societies by class a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Forced to Leave Homo.

Every year large number of poor
racked with coughs are urged to go
to another climate. But this is cost
ly and not always sure. There's a bet
tor way. Let DIR. Kings New Dis
coveN cure you at home. 1T cured
me ofSung trouble" writes w. r..
Nelson, o Calamine, Ark, "when all
else failetk and I'gained AZ pounds
in weight Nt's surely the King OF
all cough ahl lang cures" Thou
sands owe THAR lives and health to
It. It's positively guaranteed for
coughs. colds, laErlppe, asthma. Group
all throat and lung troubles. soc
and $1.O0. Trial bottle free at
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
A COMPROMISE
HAS BEEN EFFECTED
jury In the Murphy Case is Not Re.
quircd TO Report.

A compromise has been effected In
the NJ III. Murphy case, and the jury
which was drawn from the jury
wheel in common pleas court, will no,
be summoned to appear on Friday
morning as intended.
Mr. Murphy was arrested on com
plant of his wife. for the non-suppor,
of their two minor children. At first
he determined to stand trial and de-
manded a jury trial. The jury was
drawn but service was not secured
on any of them, before an agreemen;
has been entered into. providing fol
the care of the children and tht
charges were withdrawn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13

Wilkinson, Of East Liverpool, a dele
gate Of the International Union OF
Steam Engineers, is tipped off as an
opponent of John A. Voll, a candi-
'tiate for reelection as president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
LORA|N MAKES
A PHENOMENAL
Gain of 80 Per Cent And
Hamilton Also Does
Well.

- by TESS w ITV.
Washington, oct 13-The census of
flee today announced the 1910 emu
meration of the following cities, with
changes since 1900:
Hamilton. Ohio, 35.279, increase II, =
1865, or AIS per cent
Wilmington, North Carolina 25,7aS,
increase 4,773, or 22.7 per cent.
Madison, Wisconsin, 25,53l, increase
6,367, or 33.2 per cent.
Lorain, Ohio. 2S,Ss3, increase 1885
or S02 per cent.
The Home department of the Ger
man NJ. Il. Sunday-school will not hold
its annual meeting tonight on account
of the death of Mrs. Mary Mayer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
YOM KIPPUR
BEING OBSERVED
Congregation of Isrlelites Holding
Services.

Yom Kippur, the day OF .atoaement,
Is being observed by the Jewish peo.
pie today This is one OF the special
holidays and days of fasting. Ser
wees We're held this morning in the
rooms OF the Marion congregation of
israeiites In the Masonic temple. This
afternoon two other services were held
these peing conducted by Mr.. Henry
streiitz. A number of the congrega-
tions OF kenton and Bucyrus are in
the city today attending the services
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13

A supplemental petition in the case
of C. Mayo Osborne and Clifton c.
Osborne against the Columbus Della
ware and Marion Electric Railway
company, and Eli NJ West receiver
for the road has been filed in the
court by Attorneys Jacoby and Doni-
then.
This suit was originally begun by
Mrs. Alice J Harris, who before her
death, decided the property over which
there is a controversy to her two sons
named in the supplemental petition.
At the last session of the circuit
court the title OF the case was chang
ed at the request of the attorneys by
substituting the present owners of
the property for that Of Alice J..
Harris.
These are the facts which are set
up in the supplemental petition and
the prayer of the original petition is
made by the new plaintiffs, now the
owners of the property.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
FLOODING

Its easy TO pIod along-to spend
as YOU go along without a thought
OF the futurc-but IL means cycrlast-
ing piodding.
The Savings Department" of this
institution has always paid @ per
cent interest compounded scmi-an-
nually on deposits.
BY systematic saving you will
gradually climinate>thc w,stcfuI, care
less, habits that kctN - many pco-
pie down.
Come in and let US help you % save
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Shows That he Held Power
of Attorney.
SENSATIONAL MOTION KILLED
Court Very Promptly Over
ruled It.
Some Heated Conversation Passes
Between Counsel Arguing the Mo-
tior-Picadings Flied In Scvcra
Cases.

| a few days ago quite u sensation
was sprung in the courts by tho
| filing of motion by Attorney ID. X
Crissinger asking that the sale of the
| property in the case of Henry Hane
Receiver for the Implement Manu-
| iacturing company against The
| Greenwood Street Lumber company,
and the deed conveying the property
to Hoke Donthen be set aside The
grounds upon which this request was
made of the court We're to the effect
that the sale had been made to Il.
NJ Smith who was representing other
persons, as trustee and that the
sale should have been confirmed in
the name of Il. NJ. Smith; that Holte
Donithen represented to Crissinger
and CUTLERY that he represented f..
NJ. Smith as attorney and that Smith
and the persons whom he represented
did not want the sale confirmed in
the name of +. NJ. Smith but desir-
ed that IL be confirmed in the name
Of Hoke Donithen The motion rectes
that the persons making the sale
claimed that Hoke Donithen was not
authorized to act as attorney for them
or by Smith to act as his attor-
ncy.
Other Irregularities in the sale of
the property and in the confirmation
Of the sale Were made and the pur-
chase price of s65OO was rendered
back TO the court.
This motion was argued to the court
this morning, with Judge w. Il. SEQ
field on the bench and was promptly
overruled.
In the argument of the motion some
rather heated conversation passed be
tween the attorneys and that short
ugly word was used and returned
very promptly.
Mr.. Donithen presented for the in
spection of the court, letters from
i. Smith, delegatng to him the
power of attorney, clearing him OF all
the charges which We're made in the
motion.
The court took the view that even
though the charges i'm the motion
had been sustained Mr.. Hane had no
recourse against Mr.. Donithen for
Hane had been paid the purchase
price for the property and there his
responsibility for the oeal closed; that
II there was recourse to be had 1t
was up to Mr. Smith to begin ac-
ton against Mr.. Donithen. The at
torneys filing the motion admitted
they did not represent Mr.. Smith
This is the end of what promised |
TO be one of 'the most stirring lit
lie sensations which has been started |
n legal circles in the county for
some time.
Mr.. Donithens friends are congratu |
ating him on the outcome of the |
'asc, since his skirts have been |
,learcd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13

Jacob Schoenlaub. Justus S. Lungcr
John w Thompson and Charles NJ.
Hartwell have begun suit against G..
o Crulkshank and o. III. Riley, seek
Ing a judgment for $77600 with inter-
est and the costs in the case.
The petition alleges that the plain
THIS are the owners of n patent upon
an improved mail box and that on
April 9Th, 1909 they entered into an
agreement with the defendants by
which the defendants leased the
patent right of the plaintiffs, agree
ing to pay royalty of four cents per
box on all manufactured. The agree
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13

ment also carried an option for the
sale of the patent at any time dur
ing the year, for $4,275. 1t is stated
that only twenty-four dollars in roy
atty has been paid by the defendants
of $3.50 for which judgment is ask
ed
The petition was filed by Attorneys
T. w. Schoenlaub and Eymon and
Thompson.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-05

We want your Chickens and
Turkeys. Also your Butter and
Eggs. We pay you the highest
market price. Phelps & Co. the
G. o. ID. Market.
Fresh, Salt and Dried meats
Pickles and Delicatessen will be
found at the C. o. d. market.
Phelps & Co., Props.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prizes quoted are rholsssle.,


BUTTER-Creame-y. fancy. 81. do, prints. 81:
10. seconds. 2; process. fancy. 2: do, fair 70
good, zSa2s; dairy choice. 2ia2s! Co. goOd. 2az3s
storepscked. lsa2o
CHEESE-Nsw York State fa-tory. fancy frs1,
l7al7is; do. sESl. l7al7is; do. large. l6ilal7.
EGGS-Near-by. choice, rJJurnable cases. 2zisa25:
West Virginia and Southern Virginia. returnable
cases %; Tennessee retsuatle cases .: North
Carolina. returnsble cases. ..
LIVE POCLTRY-ChicSsns sprirg large 3a22
do. medium. bad DO. hens. small per 10. ls
large. lS4; roosters Der b.. 10; ducks Old Y: do
spring. lbs. and over ls; geese per 10. loal2: do
fancy. l2aA; turkeys. toms. pU u, e: d. hens
-; turkeys. thin. losi2; keats, per b.. IS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Norfolk Per barrel
l0aL25; cucumberS. Norfolk per basket Locli 3;
DO. North Carolina. Scal0o: string beans DIR bas.
kct 2a5os North Carolina lettuce 5oaI0o: rndishes
nVr 100. fh5o; spinach pr barrel. T5aIOO: sEv.
plant per crate. L0oal.75, tomatoes per crate 75a
LOO; asparagus. 7sal5o per dozen bunchcs: rhubarb
lsa5 per dozen bunches; new cabbage, 6oas5 per
crate spring onions. Ea5n Der hundred; beets Sas
per bunch; green peas. GER basket. 75aSo
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. Ter ID. 22a5;
chickens and hens. mixed lsa20: slips. per h, II;
ducks. lsad; geese, per H., llal6
DRESSED &EATS-Hams. country, susar-cured.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples sliced. fancy, 4as: cher
ries. l2al5; olaekbcrrles. T; whortl>berries. IA
WOOL AND HIDES-Woo uuwashed free OF
burrs, Per 10, %; wool. bury Per h. 25szs: bids
green, per H., 10; Do. dry. per b lsal6: sheep
skins, green, each. 75aLoo; do dr. each Easo calf
skins. green. each. l.5ai.T5
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

baltimore. Aug. ls-WHEAT-Stock IN elevators.
ms sos bushels; shipments from elevators SOS
bushels Sales Of cargoes on grade az L05as for No.
red; Si.oeA for No. red lO0ss for special bin
steamer No red eoN for special bin rejected. and
e5il for stock rejected Bsg lots By sample as 70
quality and condition brought g. g. S. 90. e. s..
g. loo. l.0l. and LO2 per blshel. Settling prices.
contract SPOT, Lo3k No. ? red Western. Lo5a. Ne.
rcd LOOK steamer. No. red. e7A steamer No.
2 nd Western. eh.
CORN-StOck in elevators s.274 bushels ship
mcuts from elevators 4ol2 bushels Contract to-day
opened quiet. spot mixed nOminslly 60. Settling
prices for contract. g.
OATS-Stock IN elevators rs. 500 bushels ship
ments from elevators zoos bushels. White No ..
20 weight 45aSSi4; d. No. 3, as 70 weight 42isa
IS; do. No. 1. to weight 40; do. mixed No. e
lZita43. New oats. No. white. 42a42iz; standard
white. niaa2; No. 8 white. lOitaH; No. white
3sa3a
RYE-stock in elevators. Is ssl bushels No 1 rye.
Western domestic 7sas0; No 2 rye. Western. domes-
tic tai; bag lots. as 70 quality aud condition.
t6a7s
FLOUR-Wintsr extra. new. 5Ha270: do. clear.
rev. 4l5a4.S5; do. straight. new. 45os465 do, pat
ent new, 5.lh59; spring clear. s.50aS.T5: do
straight 55la5.75: do. patent 6o0a65; city mills
best patent. go; de-. hish-grade patent, SIS: do
straight. SIS; choice family 40; extra 3.5oa375
rye flour, medium to choice 4.25al.50; corn meal
per 100 lbs, l5oals0.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Aug. l6-CATTLE-Rece 1000
head; feeling weak Dressed beef slow at SHALL
for native sides and 7a9 foT Texas beef No exports
Of cattle Ct beef from this port to-day Liverpool
aud London cattle markets slower az l2'.aB per b.
dressed weight refrigerator beef steady az II Ier In
CAIN ES-Rec1iDts. 57l head Prices were mtCd
steady and the limited offerings all went the scaie
Prime vcals sold az 10 Der 100 he. car q STs..-
grassers offered. City dressed veals were hriner a.
l34als - H.. city dressed butternilks saios; coun-
Try drcssed calves, steady az SAIL
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 5E2 head
Sheep. quiet and steady lambs &c lower and in
moderate demand. The eary arrivals were not fully
closed out. Common 90 prime sheep sold az 35o1i. 50
Ter 100 lbs common % prime lambe az 575a5.&
one car choice. lS and a single dock. az 30
Dressed mutton ia moderate demand al $40 outside
figures for wethers, dressed lambs. quiet at l2'5al3
FOR hos dressed, with others selling dowu from p 10
lOik
HOGs-Rcccipts. LIS head Market about steady
With light hogs selling a. 80 per 100 he.
MuLLFEED-Steldy: fair inquiry. Spring h-au
2iooa2i.25; standard middlinss. 26lo; city bran
. %. IN bulk; Western red dog. go % arrive
winter wheat bran. in lo)-pound sacks. % arrive.
Asa
OATs-weak: light demand. 10. white. 42if
No. white q; No white. asa white. On track
i2'1aifi3. Quotations al fCr new
FLOl R-Easier; moderate business Kansas
straights 5lcaj.2o IN sacks soft srlights 46sai.o
in barrels: spring iatcnis. 69a6so. IN barrels
spring clears. s.6oal9o; new Kansas strashts 10 ar
rire 6O0a5N
RYE FLOUR-s,cady: trade is inactive. Choice
brands quoted AZ lisa&50
CORNAiEAL-Suons. moderate business. Kiln
dried fer export, 46l; coaTse meal. in bags. lisa
10
HAY-Rectipts 100 tens: steady; moderate IN
1uiry. Prime timothy. LfJ: No. J. L35: No. q Le5 E
No. g l05aLlo; common % choice rev LQ0aI2S
STRAW-Recsipts. - tons. dull Long % quoted
AZ 55a6t
1850, family lsooal9JG.
PoRK-stcady light trade. Mess. A50a25O0-
family 25ya8.o0.
LARD-Alarkst Is finn. Prime Western 1855:
CITY, L-5o: rehncd continent. Ass: South American
RS: refined Brazilian kegs 1A5: oleostcarine
1li1ai2: lard ste7rine duh: New York 15A
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Columbia Heigh;s-Lot 70. block 80: Harry B. VIII
son and Harry Wariman to Madeline Giddngs.
SO.
Seventh street southeast. between L ard N streets
Square So part q original lot 23-Isaac Beh-
rund % TX. % james FinamOre SO
Pctworth-Square scZl lot 80: Bates Warren and
John l. Warren et al. 10 h. Bland Phelps SO.
G street northeast. between Seventh and Eighth
s,reets-SQuare So all interest in Slbot s.;
henry W. KEN 60 tx. 20 George W. Kern SO.
Ihirteenth street southeast, between and streets
square l02o, south part o. LOT 81 William ].
johnson 20 John ScrivcneT. SO
Thirteenth and G street scutheast-Squsre i045 LOT
~ Morris Portion ct 70 soloman Pekofssy.
So
Barry Fam-Square 5s76. lot SO: Bertha E Rob
erts et Al. 10 Minnie Roberts. SO
llZ II streets northeastSquare 1904 lot ei7; Scion
G. kemon e uX. % James r. Durity SO
Thirteenth street southeast between PENNSYLVANIA
avenue ard Z siTset Square 1913 10. 90; James
A. Clark e ux- to John J. Campbell. so.
ihlrteenth street southeast, between Pennsylvania
avenue and z street-Squsre los lot q : James
A. Clark et TX. 20 John Campbell. SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot IO5 block
IL; Charles ]. Butler and Thomas H. Banes 70
Henrietta +. Shelley SO
Twelfth street northwest between c and streets
square S3, lot %; Samuel Herman e. TX to
William A. Bowie. $40.
Koseiusko place-Part q lots 6 and 2; Lemuel J.
Barber et TX. 70 Victoria A. Bur- SO
hosciusko place-Lots and 5 and part Of lot s:
Victoria A. BUT Ct al to Reuben L. Tim
bers TO-
Q street northwest between First and Third strcetS
Square 55l. lot @S: Roy H. Piczford and
James r. Enerson et TX. Lucy NJ. 10 Francis
r. Hilysrd. So trust. $3.50.
a06 Ward place northwcst-SQuare TO- lot s.: Mary
A. Niele 70 Daniel B. Thompson. SO.
L street southwest. between Four-and-a-half and
sixth streets-sQuare 200. part Of original lot u:
Soloman Ffiedenberg ct ak 20 Mollie Smith
son, SIC.
Potomac Hsights-Squarr 1884. lots 3 and IS square
1874, lots "A and p; Potomac Heights Land
Company 70 J. R. Dorset. SO
Potomac Hcights-Sduare l4S lots 2 70 50; sqrare
lff. lots Il to IA square liD. lots q and Is;
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

square la53 lots g. IS. IS. IS. II. and Is: Poto-
mac Heights Land Company 70 J. D. Dorset
g.. $40.
schuetzcn Park-Lot &c. block 2: John b. Espey
and ". Frank Turton 70 +. Frank Ramsay SO.
Meridian Hll-SOuth sixty feet Of lot % block y;
joseph B. Band e. TX. % Thomas johnson Lee.
Washington and George Jackson trustees, SO.
No. ~ Potomac street northwes.-SquaTe lZls
parts Of lots 20 and 81 Henry ". Ofutt e. TX.
20 Michael i. OConnor SO.
Chevy Chase-SquarC 1850 lots II and =. Fulton r.
Gordon q w 70 Ella A. Pointer 0.fn.
Third and streets southeast-Square 79s west q
feet Of lot 10; Thaddcus Bean % John Z. Bean
and William S Riley and Kate Riley SO,
Columbia Heishts-Lot 81. block s.: r. Golden
Donaldson e ux % Ellen l. Tyndall. SO
lbs New Jersey avenue nCrthuest-Squaro SO part
a LOT 4; Erskine Gordon and H. Present. Galley
trustees 20 Simon Oppenhcimer, S.575.
Addition 70 Le Droit Psrk-L0t lf5 block =; Ger
trude L. Lewis g VIZ % John Z. Damron e TX.
Sallie l. Damrun, $3.50
Grsnb:-Part Of lots u and .: samuel ". Pick
ford ct az. TO Eulysses Hoge and Lillian Painter
Hogc. So
u street northwest. between Nineteenth and Tweu-
tieth streets-Square III. part q lot Il; Rose
E1zie 10 Carl Gain I'D Cathrina Gain, SO