davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
REAssEMBLINa OF CONGRESS.
There May be = Small Attendance Nor
day on Account Of the Grin.


Congress viii reassemble on Monday ssd bs
ready 70 begin work at once. Many Of The
Senators and Representatives have returned 10
Washington already and il 10 thought that there
will be quorum present on Monday. though
the grippe win probably be responsible for Coz
siderable absenteeism.
RUSHING BusIsEss on rHl HOUSE SIDE
1t was very commonly predicted when liz
Congress met that it might be accepted - Q
foregone conclusion that il would develop into
one OF the longest sessions on record
Mr. Reed and his advisors are determined that
this prediction shall not be verified n they can
help it. IL is not only proposed 10 make .
prompt and active session Of il, - has already
been demonstrated. but they propose 10 have
everything out OF the wsy for an adjournment
at an earlier date than has been usual The
ways and means committee and the appropria-
tons are the only ones whose work il generally
regarded as Of enough importance 10 prolone
the session. The WAYS and means 10 In q fair
way 70 have their bill reported BY the
first part Of February and 10 have
all their work out OF the way before the 6rss Of
the summer months puts in an appearance.
Mr.. Cannon. the chairman Of the appropria-
uons committee, thinks that committee will
have disposed of all its work. so that. a. far -
the appropriations are concerned, there will b
nothing to prevent an adjournment by the
hrst week of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
The Sarasate-D'AIbert Concert.

The Sarasate-D' Albert concert Of the Lincoln
hall on Thursday, January 3, will be one Of the
musical events Of the year. These two artists
have rapidly taken almost the foremost place
in the musical world The program 70 be give.
on Thursday is as follows; Senate, L. van Bee
thoven, Eugen D'Albert; Andante and vsris-
lions from Sonata, dedicated TO Kreutzer, L
van Beethoven, Nine. Berthe Marx and Senior
Pablo dc SNrasate; solos. FIR. Chopin, A. Rubin
stein, Strauss Tausig. Eugen D'Albert; Lie
bestee LA Fee dAmour. Moroccan caracter-
isnque,) j. Raft. Cor violin and piano, Pablo de
Sarasate and Mime. Berthe Marx; solos, ia
GrleG, List, Eugen D'Albert; Faust Fantasie,
Sarasate, Pablo de sarasate; sccompAnist, Nj.
Otto GoldscamIdt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
10 Per Cent Orr For CASH

WE FIND OURSELVES WITH AN OVERLOADED
STOCK OF wELLsELECTED AND FINE DRY
GOODS OF EVERY KIND WE DESIRE TO con-
VERT THEM INTO CASH AS EARLY AS POSI-
BILE. AND TO THIS END SHALL. FROM THIS
TIME UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, OFFER A DIS
COUNT OF 10 PER CENT FOR CASH AND CASH
ONLY. WE FEEL CONFIDENT THAT PARTIES
WHO APPRECIATE GOOD MATERIALS WILL
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS RARE OPPoR-
TUNITY TO MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS AND
SAVE TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
WE HAVE IN STOCK LUPIN's AND PRIEST
LEY'S BLACK GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY
GCINETS SILKS AND VELvETs. ALL QUAIL
TIES. BOTH IN BLACK AND COLORS.
SURAH SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY.
CHINA SILKS IN ALL THE NEW EVENING
SHADES.
CREPE AND CREPE DE CHINE IN ALL EVEN
ING SHADES.
BLACK. WHITE AND CREAM LAcEs AND NETS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
POINT DE EsPRIET. IN BLACK AND COLORs.
AFULL LINE OF CAsHMEREs IN ALL THE
EVENING SHADES.
EHAyE AN ELEGANT VARIETY OF NOVELTY
DRESSES. CAsHMEREs, D1AdoNALs. sERGES.
PLAIDS. STRIPES AND A wELL~sELECTED LINE
OF LADIES' CLOTHS IN ALL GRADES. ON ALL
OF WHICH We OFFER THE DISCOUNT FOR
CASH OF TEN CENTS ON TIE DOLLAR.
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
IN GREAT VARIETY
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF HOSIERY, HANDKER-
CHIEFS AND UMBRELLAS TO SELECT FROM.
HOUSEkEEfERS' GOODS, SUCH AS TABLE
LINENS. TABLE CLOTHS. SHEETINGS. TOWELS
NAPKINS. BLANKETS. QUILTS, COMFORTS. so.
&C.
ONE PRICE.
The BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
". u. SINISTER h SONS
d13 9l9 PENN AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
SERIOUS STABDING CASE.
A Wound in the Abdomen Which Nav
Prove Fatal-Two Men Arrested.

Yesterday in the Police Court Judge Miller
continued the case Of Charles Martin and
Arthur Brown to await the result of the wounds
Of George Wood alias ''Tobe" Williams, re-
ceived on Tuesday night last. The trouble was
at Steve Walls saloon, corner Of 18th and @
streets northwest, where the fight began in
which Officer Crippen and two color ed men
recently lost their lives. Brown and Williams
were tusseling, and it is stated that Martin,
without any provocation. drew knife and
stabbed Williams in the abdomen. The
wounded man was taken TO his home, 232 AZ
street southwest, and attended by DR.. Reilly,
who Is Of the opinion that the wound will prove
fatal, Of which Williams is fully aware.
The affair was kept som parativeIy quiet until
DR.. Reilly, finding that there was no hope, re-
ported the fact to the police. Lieut.. Heffuer
directed Officer Moreland to work the case, and
he arrested Martin at his fathers house. 1927 N
street, and Brown, who Is charged as an accom-
plice, at 1905 r street. Yesterday Martin was
taken to the bedside Of Williams, who fully
identified him, saying he did not intend to have
him arrested, but as he was dying the law must
take its course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
A COMING CHANGE.
Mr.. 8. A. Brown to be Reinstated as
Chief Clerk OF the State Department.

The chair which has for nearly four years
past been sacred TO the uses Of Mr.. J. Fenner
Lee, chief clerk Of the State department.. will
in future be decorated by the presence
Of Sevellon A. Brown, who was chief
clerk Of the department previous to the in.
coming of President Cleveland. This informa-
ton, already made public in The SrAR Of We'd
nssday last, 10 not properly official, but those
who ought 10 know all about the matter
say It il nevertheless true. Mr.. Walker Blaine
has been quoted in one or two of today's papers
as saying that the charge would undoubtedly
be made at once. To . STAR reporter
Mr.. Walker Blaine this afternoon made
absolute denial Of the statement attributed to
him, but he did not deny that the trsnsposition
was going to take place. III the Secretary"
said he, referring to his father, "has come to
any conclusions in the matter he has not yet
made them public"
Mr.. Lee 10 now indisposed and has not been
in his Office today. The probabilities are that
he will be given the regular thirty days leave
and that on February / Mr.. Brown will come
in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Government Bonds,C. s. ANS. 1891. registered.
1879 bid 49, ASKED ss
1907. l26 bid, i26X asked U. $. IL, coupon,
1907, l26 bid, l26h asked.
con log p bid, 1O4 asked. Per imp. as. 1881, cur
io5 bid. ao-year fund, g. 1892, gold. ia3h bid.
so-year fund. Is. gold, isos, III bid.
We, Meter stock, IS currency, 1903 l32 bid. aeas.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. $. Electric Light bonds,
s' So Sd Electric Light
ton and Georgetown Convertible bonds, Is, $50
bid. Masonic Han Association IS, 1893, los
LIST mortgage, It's. ITO bid. Washington Market com
pany bonds, imp. Is. 10 bid, 125 asked. Washing
ton Light Infantry first mortgage bonds,
bonds, I'd Is, 1904. "a bid, l0o asked. Washing
ton Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Is,
12l bid. l22H asked. Washington Gas Light Com
pany bonds series b. rs. 12l bid, 122k asked
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington. 535
bid. Bank of Republic, Pas bid. Metropolitan 26O
bid, 800 asked; Central, 275 bid, 800 asked. Sec
asked. Citizens. l67 bid. Columbia, lS5 bid, l9O
asked. Capital. liz bid.
railroad Stocks = Washington and Georgetown.
$50 bid. 275 asked Metropolitan. LOO bid, IT'S
asked. Columbia, 81 bid. So asked Capitol
and North Street. 50 bid, 81 asked. lexington
and Soldier Home. 80 bid.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens 43 bid. Franklin
SO bid Metropolitan, SO bid, 80 asked. National
Union, 201S bid, PIX asked. Arlington, 10 bid
100 asked Corcorai, "a bid, 6s asked. Colum bia,
10 bid. German-American, $50 bid. Potomac,
80 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 81 bid, Sk asked.
Peoples, bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, log
bid. l32 asked. Columbia Title, 61S bid, 65s asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Cas-
a BID, 40 asked; Georgetown Gas. ~ bid. U. s.
Electric Light 9Sk bid. 100 asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, % bid, 30
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 bid, IS
asked. American Graphophone Company, 16x bid,
II asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany. $50 bid. Great Falls Ice Comnsnv
l75 bid, $50 asked. Bull Run Panorama 23
bid. National Safe Deposit Company, 24O bid
Washington Loan and Trust Company, IL bid, 2
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. u bid, y
asked. American Security and Trust company,
"a bid. 30 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
SHIPS AT THE ZENITH.
What Duluth is to Do in the Way of
Steel Ship Building.

DULUTH. MINI, Jan. 4.-One Of the largest
contracts for steel ship plate ever made in this
country was concluded here yesterday by Capt
Alex. McDougaii for the American steel COM
pany with representative Of Andrew Carne-
gle. The contract calls for about 5000
tons Of steel plates, making over $780,
COO 1t will furnish plates enough
for seven great vessels Of the McDougall type.
An option was given to Capt McDougall for
stec. enough for three more vessels and this
will r-"hnbly be closed in few days. max ng
tie whole order about 200 tons and calling
for all expenditure of about S45O,0O0 All these
vessel. will be built here this year. and their
aggregate tonnage will be over sc, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Its Proposed Extensioa Across the East
ern Branch.

There are few improvement OF more import
anos to the citizens Of Warrington than the
proposed extension Of the principal thorough
fares Of the District across the Eastern Branch
to the District line. For some time psst En-
gineer Howell, acting under orders from the
engineer department, has been busy making
lines for Pennsylvsnis avenue, and today sub
mitted his anal vievs on the subject with maps
and profles Of different possible routes
THREE Rourrs SUGGESTED.
The question Of location for final construc-
ton of the avenue extended, Mr.. Howell says,
seems TO be narrowed down to: First, straight
line from the river road parallel 70 the city
avenue east Of the capitol; second, Q line With
several bends, better adapted to the topogrs-
ply TO the section; and third, line with one
bend between the river road and the District
line which could be graded at q lighter cost
than the straight line fret mentioned The
popular sentiment seems TO be
IN Favor OF THE STRAIGHT LINE,
which would be more in keeping with the
present plan and beauty of the city of Washing
ton. looking to ito probable extension over the
whole District This will In all probability be
the line decided upon. This straight ex-
Bowen road about half a miLe northeast OF its
intersection with the Suitland road. A branch
avenue 10 contemplated to run from
the main avenue to the District line
crossing the intersection Of the Bowen and
Suitland roads, which, if constructed, would
materially relieve the traffic now passing over
the crowded bridge at Anacostia. The second
and third plans. if adopted. it is thought could
be built to the Bowen road with the present
appropriation Of S25,U00, while the FIRST plan
would cost about sl0, 600 more.
Capt Rossell will forward the matter to Maj.
Raymond with his Recommendation in q few
days, after which Maj. Raymond will give the
matter his consideration and forward II to the
board with his report for their final action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
WILL O'SHEA KILL HIMSELF?
Sir Charles Russell Will Cross Exam
inc Him in His Divorce Suit,

LONDON, Jan. Ain the suit for divorce that
has been brought by Capt O'Shea, with Mr..
Parnell as correspondent, the plaintiff has en-
gagged Mr.. Inderwick and Sir Edward Clarke as
his counsel
The interests Of Mrs. O'Shea will be looked
after by Mr.. Lockwood. while Sir Charles Rus
sell has again been retained by Mr. Parnell
1t is expected that this famous advocate q
cross-examinstion of O'Shea will quite equal
his excoriaton of the unfortunate Pigott, who
deemed fight and suicide not too heavy price
to pay for Liberation from the torture to which
a temperance in the witness box would have
exposed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
I'd EDITION.
Latest Teleglans 10 The Star.
FROM OHIO'S CAPITAL
Brice's Friends Elected to the LegislN-
tive Offices.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Jan. Ain the house lesis-
lative caucus of democrats today Hysell OF Perry
county was nominated for speaker; Robson
Of Darke for speaker pro tenn; Fisher Of
Hardin for clerk.
was made president pro tem.; Taylor
Of Franklin clerk, and Marley Of Cohocton
sergeant-at-arms.
The senatorial contest IL at Q standstill on &C
count of the excitement and interest in the leg
islative caucusses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
THE PREVAILING EPIDEMIC.
Victims of the Grip in This Section,

The prevailing epidemic has not eglected the
officials of the Post Office department Col. Whit
field. the second assistant postmaster genera, has
been confined to his room Cor several days and
is still sick. He does not say that it is the grip,
but he knows that he has a very bad cold. His
chief clerk, Maj. Pollock, is suffering from the
same cause, but he is able to be at
the inspectors Office is down with the
the epidemic, while the chief clerk Of the first
assistants office, Mr.. Fowler, is hardly able to
remain at the Office. The Postmaster General
has SO far escaped all touch of the epidemic
and will 60 this afternoon as usual to Philadel-
phia to spend Sunday. Among the clerks in
the department the complaint has created a
great havoc and there are more vacant desks
just now than during election time.
IT pENETRArEs THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
In the Interio. department may be found
many victims of the epidemic. large mum.
Der are, however, confined to their homes and
the sick list has reached unusual proportions.
1t seems. however, that colds are more preva-
lent than the mysterious disease called the grip.
Mr.. Horton Pope, the private secretary OF
Secretary Noble. admits that he has bad cold
and as it is the only admission of any kind that
that astute person has been known to make his
friends convinced that his cold is of q Sc
rlous character.
THE CITY S POSTAL SERVICE STILL CRIPPLED.
AT the city post Office the grip still has a firm
hold. Today seve nteen of the clerks and nine
teen Of the carriers are absent on that account
I he work of the office is greatly interfered with
and everything is in very confused condition.
1t has been found impossible to deliver mail on
anything like schedule time and it may be that
one or more of the carriers routes will not be
served at all today.
POLICEMEN on THE SICK LIST.
The total number of policemen on the sick
list at present is thirty-nine; detailed, forty
eight; granted leave, four; absent without
leave, one. The number of sick and absent
members Of the force being so great the police
department is in rather crippled
condition. In pector Swindells, Lieutenants
Amiss and Werner are al. sick. Officer Heide OF
the second precinct went on duty today. Yes
terday, Smith of the first precinct. Barnes of
the second, Turnburke of the fourth, Arnold of
the nth, Costello and Kennel of the sixth
Mellen of the eighth and Amos OF the seventh,
gave In to the prevailing grip.
NOTES.
DR.. NJ. Y. B. Began has quite number of
grip patients under treatment. five of whom
are in his own family.
Mr.. W. II. Tower is down with the disease
making the fourth victim i'll his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
Other Lands Than Ours.
nnvxr- $3.50


VIENNA, Jan. 4.-Prince Charles William
Philip, head Of the house of Auersperg, died at
Prague today from Inflammation Of the lungs.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES CLOSED.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 4.-Three telegraph Offices
in this city have been closed owing to the en-
pioyes being Frustrated by influenza.
CAME IN LETTERS.
LONDON. Jan. 4.-Right Hon. Henry Chap
lain, president Of the board Of agriculture has
been attacked by the influenza in q severe
form. He is confined to his bed
The disease has made its appearance in
Liverpool. The contagion there il entirely
traceable to letters that came from Russia.
There are numerous cases of the disease at
Birkenhead and Dorchester. The weather is
muggy and this conduces to the spread Of the
disease.
LEOPOLD SICK AGAIN.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 4-King Leopold is i'll and ia
confined to his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
Thinks the ,bians Were Right.

The State department has notified the Navy
department that it does not think any warliks
demonstrations is necessary on the Colombian
coast for the reason that consular reports from
that region show that the Colombian
government was justified in its acting in refue-
i?g clearances TO American merchant vessels
from places which we're not legal ports Of entry.
The man arrested by Detectives Carter and
Humphrey Of Baltimore few days since was
Ernest Neurath of Baltimore, passing under
the name OF Frank Williams, and not Louis
Neurath, az published heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
SPADE AND IRON HOOK.
The Beall Grave Robbing Case TAX en-
Up Today.

A spade and an iron hook were brought into
the Police Court today and solemnly laid on
one Ut the tables. An expectant hush pesvaded
the building, and the Besll grave
robbery case was before the court The de-
PENDANT, W. W. Beall was present, supported
by his lawyers, W. A. Cook and Edward Suther-
land Prosecuting Attorney Armes stood alone
for the prosecution.
THE OPENING SENSATION.
The very beginning Of the trial was q ssnsa-
ton. Mr.. Armes arose and said: There 10 .
man in the court, your honor (pointing out q
young man with with white hair),
who has some connection with
the defendant who is now talking with one of
the government witnesses. Yesterday this
same man took another witness across to Col.
Cooks Office, where he was closeted with
the defendant for some considerable
time. His name, as find from this card, is r.
j. Ewig, and desire to have the government
witness now talking with him step inside the
rail"
Col Cook sprang to his feet and remarked
or any one else to cast any reflections on any
thing which occurred in his office.
Judge Miller interrupted the discussion, say
ing that all such matter must come up after the
trial.
MISSING WITNESS.
Mr.. Armes said one of his most important
witnesses, one John Graham. guard at the
Jail had mysteriously left the jurisdiction OF
the court
Col. Cook asked if the prosecuting attorney
was limiting at postponement.
Il am willing to try the case up to the Ora
ham point" said Mr. Armes.
Col Cook did not agree to this plan.
THE TWO INFoBMATIoNs AGAINST DIR. BEALL
were then read one CHARGING him with desc.
rating the grave of Mrs. Cheek, and the other
with doing similar injury to the resting place
of Mary E. Hawkins.
asked for an adjournment until 2:30 when he
would proceed. This was allowed after con-
siderable demur on Col. Cooks part
THE WHITE HAIRED YOUNG NAN.
R. ]. Ewig the young man who was practi.
caly charged with tampering with the gov
eminent witnesses in the Beall case
was very cautious in his conversation
when STAR reporter tiled to in.
terview him. The trial was going on and
an individual with policeman's uniform and a
white beard. who is connected with the court,
tried to interfere with all his little might, but,
nevertheless, the interview dragged on.
Ewlg Is a young man about twenty-three or
twenty-four years old. Ho refused to say
where he lived or what his occupation was but
said he had nothing to do with the government
witnesses; that they were friends of his
and at the times he had been seen with them he
was simply taking of personal matters. After
considerable reluctance the young man ad-
mitted that he was witness for the
defense, but as to what he was going
to testify to the youth was as mute az the
grave. 1T will come out in time" was his re-
mark, and the gentleman with the beard and
uniform becoming especially demonstrative the
fol WI hf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
She Is In Australia.

New York, Jan. A private letter from
Sydney, Australia, says that Emma Stockman,
the actress, formerly the wife of John W.
Norton, the st. Louis manager, is playing at a
theater in that CITY under her maiden name
1t will be recalled that she eloped from St
Louis with Henry w. Moore, then managing
editor OF the Post Dispatch. Mr.. Norton re-
Gently procured q divorce from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
Suing the District for SIC. 900 Damage,

John l.. Scott today, by Mr.. C. Darlington,
fled suit against the District OF Columbia 70
recover $4,000 damages for injuries received
December % last 10y falling into an unprotected
excavation on b between l7th aud 18th streets
northeast, breaking four RIBS, bruising his
body &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
HE HUNG TOGETHER WE'LL.
Engineer Cunningham Blown Two Hun.
dred Yards Without Being Hurt.

WHEELING, WA. Jan. 4.-Engine No. 442
on the Baltimore and Ohio road exploded at
Benwood Junction this morning. making a
total wreck. The engineer, Cunningham, was
blown two hundred yards and escaped with
slight injury. The fireman, Tary, was badly
hurt about the face aud head The Western
Union telegraph wires were badly damaged at
the scene of explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
They Object to the Indian Agent.

HIAwArHA, KAN. Jan. 4.-Farmers of Brown
county are circulating petitions asking Con-
gress to remove William Margrave, agent of the
Iowa Sac and Fox Indians, and open the 100 600
acres Of Indian land in this county. The petit
tions assert that Margrave, as agent Of the In
made by the Indian commissioners. It has
been generally signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
Whipped His Son With a Raw Hide.

James Weeks was charged in the Police Court
today with beating and ill treating his son
Harry. The little boy had an ugly bruise on
his face The boy said his father hit him six
or seven times with a raw hide whip, which
was produced in court. The defendants per-
sonal bonds were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
CArARnH HAY FEVER CArAxRHA

NEW HOME TREATMENT
Sufferers not generally that these diseases
are Contagious or that they are due to the presence OF
living sruslIes Ill the lining membrane of the
and eustachian tubes. Research however
has proved tins to be fact aud the result that SIM
pie remedy has been formulated whereby these dis
ressne diseases rapidly and Permanently cured in
from one to thre simple applications made at home
by the atient once two weeks pamphlet explain
ing this treatment is sent Tree application by
A. Ii. DIXON 4 son. 331 and 3j9 " est king street,
Toronto, Canada -ChTistidn Guar iidf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
Norfolk and Washington Steamers.

Mr.. Lawless introduced in the Virginia SEN
ate yesterday bill to incorporate the Norfolk
and Washington steamboat company, to run a
line OF four heavy steamers between Washing
ton and Norfolk and Portsmouth The incor-
porators are Y. ID. Groner, Harry Libbey. yir-
GINA; Charles G. Duncanson. W. E. Clark, Levi
Woodbury. and John Boyd. Washington;
Calvin B. circuit, New York, and J. I. OdeIl,
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

BEAToN-JOSES. On Thursday. January g 1880.
at 80 pm, 9y tHe Iev. j. J. muir, ASSISTED by the
iev. Ibuas jones, father 4 Lrlde ct the tslnily
rShllelce, ChAIsisEo AUI.MAS bEAlON " New
lork ~ BLANShk 1lll-k JONAS Of this clty, 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
Two Divorce Cases.

In the case Of Augusta F. Mead against Geo.
h. Mead the respondents has fled his answer,
denying that he deserted the complainant
Ida ID. Stephens by r. G. Taylor today filed a
bill for divorce against John L. Stephens.
They were married In Boise City, Idaho, Jam
uary 30, 1884, and she charges desertion in that
territory in July, 1887.