davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING star

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
PoLrTIcAL.-The congressional canvass has
freshened since Mr.. Frank Hume has issued q
card formally announcing himself ian indie
pendent democratic candidate for Congress. !"
His adherents are very numerous here in both
parties and are claiming Alexandria for him by
800 majority.
LIaUoR CAsEs.--The corporation court, Judge
Norton, continues its trials of liquor cases
DAVID A. Brown has plead guilty Of violation of
Establishments at the west end OF King street,
plead not guilty of violating the Sunday Law.
After the testimony was concluded seven OF the
jurors wero willing to find verdict Of mot
guilty" but five demurred and the Jury retired
and found themselves unable to agree. The
summoned today for the second trial OF Blouse
tomorrow. 1t is understood that the court has
determined to withdraw his license.
PRINTING OFFICE OK FIRE.-An alarm was
given about 10 o'clock last night for fire 1T
Ncwton's printing office on South Fairfax street
near King. The office had been set on fire by
a coal Oil lamp and was somewhat damaged,
the loss being several hundred dollars.
Neutrality-suspicious. Goodrich is dying at
his home on Duke s.reet--Dr. W. NJ Smith
has bought of Capt. Herbert Bryant for -. 700
the spacious Irwin house on Prince near Alfred
streets. This is one of the largest dwellings in
the city, old-fashioned. but built in handsome
style and very commodious. The purchase
does not include the grounds except one side
iot.-Bertie Kyle, indicted for keeping disor-
derby house. has fed 1.-The clerk of the school
board issued l42 additional permits yesterday
is to whites. 124 to colored pupila -1he
mayor has fined Edw. Jameson IS for cutting
Sheriff Russell Of Loudoun carried two pris-
oners John Freeman and Gertrude West
through this city Yesterday on route to the
Richmond peEitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
ii. c. Borden to W. p. Lyons, lot 9, so. 1856
g. W. II. Fox to G.. C. Lightfoot. sub lis.
50. $50; s. C. Fl. Van Patten to p. ii. Ellis.
worth, lots to 6, So. 145; $1,000. s. Z. Van
Patten to same, same property; $1,000. Mar
garet II. Hogan to 5. Carr, subs 43 and A. so.
935; :. Susan Burns to d. Birtweli. lot l5
So. So, 8. Il. I. Ialbert to q. W. Ialbert
lot 10. SO. 977; =. ii. c. McCauley to same,
part So, 81. o72; 3. Susan V. Clark to Belle
III. Wilmer, subs 60 to 62. SO. 1l2; $3.50. Ii.
B. Duley to d. b. McKibben, part 4, so. All
$4,000. II. III. Watson to G. A. Kuhn. n 4 lot
3, So. 636; 100. ii. II. Watson to G. Z. Bull
lock, pit. 5, So. &C., 800. A. A. Lipscomb c.
al. to Thomas NJ. Wilson, lot IL. blk &c, Hol-
mead Manor; Sl,692 NJ. NJ. Holland to F. J.
Shadd, lot 80, blk .. Ivy city; s.. c. W.
Williamson to s. &. Porter. lot ~. blk. 49,
Brookland; 5000. j. s. Boss to John A. Pres
colt, sub 70. 50. s57; $1,000. l.. S. Fristoe to
Thomas Wilson. sub 81. SO. 35S; $1,000. J. Ii.
lIapp to Samuel W. Woodward ct al in trust
lots 10, II. Is and Is, Prospect Hill; s.
Martha A. iieiss 20 Cloyd Tavenner pts "a and
IS, L. b. I. Il DIS addition to W. W.. $. l..
Il. DALEY to c. ID. Maxwell, pit. sub SO. SO. Sal
6. c. Ratio TO W. Ii. Barnes. sub IL so.
95I; Sl,l00. +. I. Hall TO c. Ratio, pit. 9, So
5l1; $4,000. NJ. s. Roberts to II. l.. kust, subs
as TO 81, SO. 672; g. ii. l.. Rust TO W. de c.
Ravenell subs 80 to S. do: Il, 995 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
Quay Still at the Helm.

Ex-Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson,
when questioned yesterday at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel by New York Herald reporter as to
report that Senator Quay had been requested
by President Harrison to resign the chairman.
ship Of the republican national committee and
that Mr.. Clarkson might be asked to accept
the position, said: II know that Senator Quay
wanted to resign week after the last national
election lie said he could not attend to the
details Of the work of tho committee and dc
justice to his position as Senator. The mem.
bers OF the committee would not hear of his
resignation at that time. and express the same
opinion now. Mr.. Quay, however. is anxious
to resign. am helping the committee all ]
election. have no title "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
Poker on the Flats.

1t was on last Sunday morning. The church
bells were pealing forth welcome and silence
seemed to have settled about the city. This
was especially noticeable on the reclaimed flats
just south Of the monument STAR reporter
accompanied by his dog was taking a morning
stroll suddenly the latter threw his head in
the air and began to sniff. There was a move
ment just ahead in some oyergrown bushes
and half a dozen scurrying forms we're seen
running in the direction Of the river.
Its all right cullies," sang out a voice near
by, and the retreating figures moved cautiously
back.
Walking on the reporter soon found himself
confronted by gang OF toughs. squa,ted about
the remains OF an old wreck of a scow They
were playing poker. Now and then ono of them
would sing out: IN raise you ten." but an
extra tough-looking fellow. whom the reporter
recognized as the possessor OF the voice that
called the men back he unexpectedly inter-
rupted Thorn would say, Close yer squeeler;
does yer want de cops down here!'
The STAR man watched the game a few
moments and moved on. Scarcely a hundred
yards away be heard some one say, DE COPS.
boys, and there another scamper. fol-
lowed by another and a third. 1t looked for
all the world like a flock of blackbirds getting
up IN marsh. They soon quoted down, how,
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
ANACOSTIA.

PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERs.-Work on the
S25.OO0 addition to our public school building
will begin in a few days. The new part will be
two stories high and face on jefferson street.
1t will probably not be ready for use till toward
the close of the school year, and therefore. the
old Masonic building has been rented as an
overflow school, All of the old teachers have
been reappointed for the coming year aud it is
expected one additional teacher will be assigned
to us, making nine in all.
ARREsTs.-Wm. johnson. colored, was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of malicious
trespass, made by Mrs. Mary White.-Wm.
u. Talifaferro, colored. the Hillsdale constable,
was arrested yesterday charged with assaulting
his Wife and also with disorderly conduct
George Jordon. colored, was gathered in for
disorderly conduct last night and left IS collat-
eral.-Ela TalIaferro, colored. was arrested
yesterday morning for disorderly conduct on
complaint of Richard Thompson.-A gang of
young colored fellows robbed w. Lee Whites
melon patch on the river road yesterday and
several OF them were captured last night
The report IN a local paper that Ed. Dorsey
had been arrested has caused some annoyance
Tho person arrested was colored man by that
name.
THE FUNERAL of Miss Susie Renchert was
largely attended at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Simmons, on Taylor street, yesterday. The
services were conducted by rev. L. Richard
son of the ME- Church and the burial was
made at the Congressional Cemetery
DEArHs.-Miss Sarah Perkins died at Provi-
dence Hospital Yesterday of typhoid fever
She had been for long time one of the char
acters of the village, living by herself in her
little cottage on Polk street till she recently
sold out and bought small home on Harrison
street opposite the orphan asylum, in connec-
ton with which she run a little store.--Mr.
VIM. Beaman, aged eighty. died Sunday at his
home on Washington street of paralysis.
PERsoSAL.-Mr. Joseph Fiius is quite low at
home Monroe oh
Douglass leaves today on q trip to Boston, but
will return before debarkng for Hayti.-Dr
Geo. W. Fisher is visiting in Pennsylvania.
Prof. Petty is planning his school work for the
coming year.--J. n. Minnix has bought Mrs.
Rocks residence property on Pierce street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
The Owen House Opeuinr.

The Owen House Qate Hotel solar) opened
ITS doors again to the public yesterday, and
from 10 am to IL pm washingtonians and
Baltimoreans thronged the spacious and hand
some dining rooms. Mr.. John I. Moylan. the
proprietor, who is a Baltimorean. and who for
eleven years was superintendent Of the Month
cello disnilery, was kept busy acknowledging
m his old associates from the distillery sur
prlsed him by presenting a solid silver tea
service and mantel clock. Speeches were
made by Col Malcolm Criehton, VIM. Kellow.
Ia DeR Gardnir, Henry McGinity. James Con-
naughton and others, which were re.nonded
70 BY Mr.. Moylan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Geo. Zahn was struck by a cable car las,
evening at 18th and streets and had his hand
crushed besides receiving a cash on the head
The Washington Light Infantry Corps have
received an invitation to attend the Frederick
county. Nd, agricultural fair, October IA IL.
About IL o'clock last night Mr.. John A.
Perkins, a book binder. fell on Pennsylvania
avenue between 1ith and 18th streets and his
nose was broken He WAS taken to the Emer-
gcncy Hospital, where DIR. Middleton dressed
his wounds
The body of colored female infant was
found on I'D street near Rock creek yesterday
afternoon.
James H. Reahl of 1873 II street northeast, fell
in an opileptc hit at the corner of and 9Th
streets last night and dislocated his shoulder.
Charles Kelly. colored man. went to the
second precinct station last night complaining
of being sick and was sent to the Freedman
Hospital He gave his residence Ills 18th street
northwest.
In the case of Kate Leimbach agains,
Francis Leimbach for separate maintenance
before Judge Cox. the motion for alimony
and counsel fees was argued by Gen.
L. c. Darlington for plaintiff and Mr.. W. G..
Stone for defendant and was overrulcd.
George Brennan for trespassing on the
Smithsonian grounds was fined So by Judge
Miller today.
For playing ball in the street James Boucher
paid 81 IN the Police Court today.
A. the regular monthly meeting of the y. NJ.
CA. last evening thirty-seven new members
were elected.
The Warner-Truesdell European party sepa-
rated in Ireland, some going back TO the CONT
nent and Others returning to this country. Mr..
John b. Larner and Mr. John Joy Edison. jr.,
have returned to this city. Mr.. Il. III. Warner
is in New York and Col George Truesdell is on
the ocean.
The Pennsylvania Club last evening elected
Messrs. II. ]. Shoemaker. III. A. Cobaugh and
J. c. Queiu delegates, with NJ. Henry, A. B.
Jamison and A. p. Martin alternates to the
convention of Keystone state clubs, which
meets in Philadelphia on the 23d instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
GEORGETOWN.

BOYS ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF LARCENY
William McCauley, James McCauley and VIM.
Chne-ten and eleven years old boys-were
arrested yesterday for cutting and carrying of
a quantity OF lead pipe from u house now in
course of>construction at tho corner SD and
streets.
MARRIAGE.-The marriage OF Miss Lucia Tai
colt to Mr.. Herman Hollerith was solemnized
yesterday morning at Norman Stone, the resi-
dence Of the bride, by Rev. DIR. A. II. Stuart.
PERsoNAL---Rsv. G.. A. Nixdorf has returned
from two weeks vacation in the western part OF
Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
A CRY FOR ANNEXATION,
The, Quebec Telegraph Comes Out
Squarely for Separation.

Tho fact can no longer be disputed that the
annexation question is fast becoming one of
the live issues OF the day in Canada. One of
the government organs has come out squarely
for separation from England. The Quebec
Telegraph says:
IF we are permitted to gauge current events
on Canada we think that anne aton to the
United States is making great Roadway among
the people. II Is coming and that before long.
Sir John may preach all kind of doctrines, he
may climb upon Johnny Bulls back, and be-
come the last man on earth to accept the plat
form but dollars and cents will bring it about
The Mckinley bill is passed by largo ma jor-
ity and that deals u hard blow to the commerce
OF Canada. England, We are told, is as ready
to give up Canada and Newfoundland as Hello
goland. Now, what can we do i'll this part of
Canada without the United States? We are
positive that at least this part of the country
would be in a thriving condition if we had
America merged into one general confedera
ton. How would Brother Jonathan meet us
but with an expression of joy and comfort,
| dollars and cents, property would BOOM and
commerce with the world would be carried
with ring which would bring comfort and
| glory to the masses.
"a few days ago the stars and stripes wore
raised over a custom house in Montreal and
| now they are flying over the grounds of the
| Toronto exhibition. What is to prevent them
| from being raised over the nation ut some
future period? Something must be done. be.
cause we cannot stand this tariff tnkering al
Ottawa any longer. England is neither a
mother nor a friend to US. We have fattered
her too much, and now is the time, when one
of her grandchildren Is here, that we should
talk as plainly as possible OF the situation
| III the capitalists of London can buy up the
great stock companies Of the United States, il
| they can place millions of dollars in the wild
lands OF that country, il they are scared to in.
vest IA single dollar in British securities, then
| let us annex so as to secure their aid and hand
Sir John ought to feel surprised Mt the cnor.
vesting in the United States"
| The article has caused decided sensation n
| Ontario. Government officials state that suct
reasonable and seditious language should mo-
| be- overlooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
CAN You ADD TEN Frernrs,

will Present u set Of fine thin Iut,ai Tumblers for
each correct arrangement and addition of the ten
dieits making loo. without using any figure twice.
oher good until September 20; send your name and
address, with solution. to NJ &. Grasty, l5l0l2 9Th
st. NV.
IN THE MEANTIME
~ you want snything in Furniture. CARPETS. China
Hass &C. We have SIX h0ors iull Of surprising valued
10 cash business and am hot afraid put low
prices on everything. My rents below other
houses IN same business and give you the benefit.
LEow That the price right whatever show you
ana no matter whit sell You stand pledged to rio-
once and there will be no trouble am here ct ~
ano want each buyer 10 come sgain. your con-
naence Don't dOubt Till you try-Brusseis Carpet,
%. % ~ 40, S5c. body Brusses, csc and 81 1u-
eraih carpets, ID 20. Doe. go: Good One. 45c the
a ees' 'pSi Garpes You have seen; lmss 73e up
Linen Druggets M yardsby 5 yards 81. so; fancy
Iatterns Tea sets Dinner Set. and Full Line OF
Shiha: 5G-piece Tea Set, x2.9S Handsome Decorated
Toilet Set -. %; Tumbiers, &c Jelly Tumblers
covered soc dUz. Knives aud FORKS from cheapest
TO best. Rogers Plated Goods Sc
Handsome Walnut Chamber suites $:,S. 80, S45, &c.
OAK Sutc-. 30 to $40; Nice Oak Chairs, So set;
OAK EAtenslon liable. foot, So; Oak Sdcboarls on
Si.2nto $40 good Hard Wood Folding bed,
sh21 %; One Mantel Bed, solid oak, closed irunt we
VIII sell at $50 Parlor suites hair 10Th. $3.50 10
sac Pnsh Suites from S21 80 20 Sg5; God Lounge
Sjo5: Handsome CouChes FROM 70 10 ST.. 80. We
nave got the price right and will you thing
Those who doubt longest tose most
REMEMBERS The NAME AND PLACE
VI. G. GRASTY
FURNITURE, CARPETS,
CHINA. GLASS. &C,
s15 l5l0-l5l2 7th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
WHEN a household article -
w introduced to a new public,

WHEN a household article -
w introduced to a new public,
makes acquaintance, gains and
retains friends, and steadily
grows in favor in spite of the
noisy land sometimes tricky OPP
position of competitors, it shows
that the old adage, Superior
merit wins" is still in force.
Housekeepers are finding out
for themselves that "Cleveland's
Superior is absolutely the best
baking powder manufactured"
Uereland Baking Ponder Co.,
~ d 81 Fulton ST., Nep Y0rA
Cleve'and's Superior Baking Powder is for sale
by q. q. Cornwall & Son,
John u. Maeruder. &. Z. Bryan.
yf Page. Chss i. kellogg,
Vim. T.. Abbott, klphonzu Yo,iigs Co,
Winner Co, Vim n Iit,un
Shirley SChofeld. Johu Keyworth.
burchard Co, Howard keywo,th,
iheoo L. McCauley, NJ. McIoucick,
NJ az. Metzeer.
II Ana other hign-clsss grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
RAILROAD BOOKS AND PAPERS.
Rcplevin Suit Of Washington City and
Point Lookout Railroad Company.

In the case Of the Washington City and Point
Lookout Railroad Company against Mrs. 8 T..
Suit and Chas. Pelham, executors Of the estate
OF 3. i. Suit, deceased-replevin Of certain
books and papers-Mr. Pelham yesterday fled
an affidavit in which he states that Mrs. Suit
is in Berkeley Springs Va; that she has not
been served with process of the court and he
has not had an opportunity to communicate
with her; that 8. T. Suit was, at the time Of his
death, president of the railroad company, and
was legally in possession Of the books and
papers, and his estate is now the owner Of the
majority Of the stock, and the corporation is
now indebted to the estate for $4,000. He
further states that in the property removed
from his office by the marshal Saturday is
some private property of Mrs. Suit
turn Of the property and asked an immediate
hearing.
PROCEEDINGS IN COURT TODAY.
This morning Judge Bradley in chambers
heard statement of the case from counsel,
Mr.. W. X. Duhamel appearing for Mr.. Pelham
and Mr.. W. II. Browne for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Duhamel stated that il was no ordinary
case they presented and asked to read the affi-
davit
Gen. Browne objected. stating that while be
was the attorney OF record he knew little of the
case, for there were two attorneys in the states
who were counsel for the railroad company,
and he had written to them and would like an
opportunity to hear from them
Mr.. Duhamel said that it was just what he
expected outsiders come here Saturday after
noon, seize mans private papers and then
leave. He disclaimed any reflection on Mr..
Browne.
Mr.. Pelham said that this proceeding was
investigated by man who, acting as counsel
for Mrs. Suit, obtained the information ind
then made use OFF in an action of repleven; that
they came in his house and took private papers
from his bureau drawers, papers in no wise
bearing on the controversy, and it was these
that he wanted and he did not wish them to be
held for the inspection OF persons who had no
right to inspect them.
THE HEARING TO 90 ON TOMORROW.
Judge Bradley ascertaining that the papers
were in the hands of the marshal directed that he
retain possession Of them pending the hearing
and postponed the hearing until tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
ALL Run Down

From the weakening effects Of warm weather By hard
work from long Illness you need good tonic and
blood purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives good appe-
lite, strengthen the whole system puriies the blooi
regulates the digestion
1T affords me much pleasure to recommend Hoods
Sarsararills Ny health two years ago very poor
My friends thought was going with consumption.
commenced usire Hoods Sarsaparila, took five bot
ties Of it. and today do hard days work as
ever could. 1t saved from the grave and put me OF,
my feet. a sound healthy man." WILL L. ID. TRIB-
BEY, l44 East Main street. WiggoIsville, Ohio.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists 81; six for So PREPARED Only
by z. l. HOOD & CO, Apothecares Lowell Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
Probate Court Orders,

Yesterday Judge Cox, in the Probate Court,
made an order in the case of the estate of Thos.
]. Fisher directing the executors to assign the
claims held by the estate against the District
arising out of contracts with Charles E. Evans
or the Evans Concrete Paving Company to NJ.
". Robinson. lie also made an order in the
estate of Thomas L. Hume authorizing the
administrators, r.. r. Perry and Reginald Fem
dali. to transfer United States Al per cent
bonds amounting to S6,250, which have been
called in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
Yesterdays Ball Games.

Yesterdays ball games resulted as follows:
National League-At Chicago Chicago, 6;
Cincinnati. 8. at acknowledgement, 8;
Pittsbnrg, 8.
Players League-At Chicago (frst game)-
Chicago. Q; Buffalo, 4. Second game Chicago.
Z; Buffalo, 3. At Cleveland-Cleveland, 8;
Plttsburg, 2.
American Association-At Rochester-Roch-
ester, Z; Syracuse, O. At Toledo-Louisville,
6; Toledo, ). At Columbus-C Columbus, g. ST.
Louis g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
The WestinghOusc-P Pullman Scheme,

George Westinghouse returned to Pittsburg
yesterday in his private car from Chicago,
where he and Mr.. Pullman had conference
on their street car and motor interests. Mr..
Westinghouse stated that an arrangement be-
tween himself and Mr.. Pullman had been CON-
pleted for the erection OF an immense stree.
car plant. He intimated that it was as likely
that the plant would be in Pittsburg az in Pull
man. He stated that if any portion of the
Westinghouse plant was removed to Pullman
it would be only the electric motor depar tment.
The cars will be built and equipped with mo,
tors and other necessary electrical appliances
at the same place, thus decreasing the cost and
facilitating tho completion of contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
THE COURTS.
EorIry CouRr-,Jui1e Cor

EQUITY CoURr-Judge Coz.
Ycsterday-Cook agt. Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company; injunction
granted permanently. Gray agt. Jackson; Ida
L. Gray appointed committee Nelson agt.
Worthington; sale ratified. Mckee agt Coch-
rane; hearing in General Term in first instance
ordered. Wright agt. Wright; appearance OF
absent defendant ordered. Hurdle agt. Snider
SIPS Tor support of Francis s. Hurdle ordered
advanced Hilton agt. Weston; rule on John
I. Given, returnable September -, ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
THE Golden Crosa

At the meeting Of National Com mandery. No.
JAG, U.O.G.C., last evening at Potomac Hall.
Noble Commander Edward Howison presiding
the second degree was conferred on William n.
Byers. vote of thanks was rendered to Past
Grand Commander Heylmun for his address at
the last meeting. The good of the order was
discussed by Sir Knights Yates. Trembly.
Handy; Hunt and Samuel Howison, Lady
Mcbride and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
The Cattle Market.

At the Union stock yards yesterday 14s cat
tie were on the market and all sold as follows:
Best sold from to 4l1lc. per pound; good sold
from 80 to $50. per pound; medium sold from
to SIC. per pound; common sold from to
2%lc. per pound. 709 sheep and lambs on the
market and sold as follows Old sheep sold
from to 411ac. per pound; lambs sold from 5
to 61sc. per pound. Cows and calves sold from
so to Si5. Market for all kinds of stock was
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
Niagara Hotel Men Alarmed.

Niagara Falls is In predicament The Sus-
pension Bridge Water Works Company, which
supplies the former village, has threatened to
cut on the supply Immediately II certain sum
Is not paid within day or two. Hotel men
effort Is being brought to bear ON the falls COM
pany to pay the obligation, which Is "a, l59 IS.
The falls company has to pay over a certain
percentage OF the receipts TO the bridge COM
psny. A controversy arose over this. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
A Deserted Wife Want. a Divorce

Sarah Emelia Leins (nee DarnalD filed by
w. L. Williamson today a bill for divorce
from Julius l.. Leins She states that they
were married by Rev. Mr.. Andrews December
20 1877, and have two children, and she charges
aesernon June 29. 1883. and failure to support,
and asks the custody of the children.