davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-06
HENRY NJ. STANLEY is renorted

HENRY NJ. STANLEY is reported as
saying that there is do need OF further
exploration OF Africa. progress viii
do all OF that. In 1893 railway will
be completed, running from the ocean
to the lowest cataract, distance Of
80 4 miles That Will open up 500
miles Of navigable waters. which
means l6, 900 miles Of river banks
on which Will be located towns and
villages and many industries, and tho
natural growth Of the country under
these conditions will do away with
any need for further explorat tons. !, u
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-06
IOWA.

At Reinsen, - miles east, Of lie Mars,
the store of N. Kass- was burglarized. Three
hundred dollars and a lot of jeWely was
taken valued at s., 200. The safe was blown
open. No arrests were made.
The German Evangelical Lutheran CON
ference Of the southern district of Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
The Government Finances.

The United States treasurers statement is
sued today, but bearing date June II, shows
an apparent deficiency of s7s7, ,10s. This, how
ever, does not include $2S, ,627, ,4l2 on deposit
with national banks and s20, ,220, $50 Of frac-
tional silver Including these two items the
cash balance is s43, ,06l, ,264. Officials Of
the secretary's Office. say that ex-
elusive of national bank deposit
and fractional silver there il an actual availa-
BILE balance OF. %, ,8l2 900 in the treasury today
and that the treasurers statement, including
the receipts to that date, will show it. There
will be . constant excess of receipts over ex-
penditures during the remainder Of the month,
and il b estimated that the net surplus viii be
at least 10000, 900 by the LIST proximo.
Treasury officials are not disturbed by the sit
ustion, and say that the government u amply
able to meet al it, obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
Decision in the Hat Trimming Case
in Philadelphia
TRYING THE WALLA WALLA LYNCHERS
investigating the Cause of the
Coon River Disaster.
CHICKASAW MILITIA DRUNK.
MANY MILLIONS INVOLVED.
Decision Against the Government in the
"Hat Trimming Case" in Philadelphia

Decision Against the Government in the
shat Trimming Case" in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA. June l9.-The jury i'm the suit
Of Meyer Dickinson against the COVE rnment
to recover excess OF duties levied on material
used as hat trimmings, this morning returned
verdict of S6S2.4O for the plaintiffs. The
government will appeal the verdict to the Su-
preme Court. BY the verdict Of the jury in
from S2o.00O0OO to $50, ,00O. 900 that it has col
lected In duties from importers of millinery
materials in various parts Of the country.
TEST SUIT.
The suit Of Never 4 Dickinson vas a test
suit and was intended to test the right Of the
government to collect the duties on the goods
in dispute.
Other pending suits will be affected by the
verdict. and that is where the large amount of
money and the great interest taken BY import
ers comes in. Taking the suits altogether the
importers Claim the goods in question to be hat
trimmings and to be dutiable at 20 per cent ad
valorem under the clause of the act Of March 3,
1888 which provides for 'hats &c, materials,
braids, plaits. laces. trimmings. willow sheets
and squares used for making or ornamenting
hats, bonnets and goods composed OF straw,
chip. grass. palm leaf, willow. hair. whalebone
or any other substance or material not specially
enumerated or provided for"
THE Governments CLAIM.
The government claims that they are dutiable
at SO per cent ad valorem under the clause of
''all goods, wares and manufactures Of silk, or
of which silk is the component material of
chief value" The question arose by reason of
the omission in the act Of March 8. 1883, Of the
word vegetable" from the hat material clause
in the former act, and was first brought before
the court in this jurisdiction on April 6. 1886,
in the case Of Langfeldt against Hartranft, in
which cotton back ribbons were the articles be-
fore the court. 1t was decided by Judge Nc
kennan that if the jury believed that the chief
use to which the ribbons we're put was for
trimming hats bonnets and hoods, then il was
subject to 20 per cent duty.
The jury found in favor of the plaintiff and
Judge McKennan's ruling was affirmed by the
supreme court. Under this decision 60 0O0. 900
were refunded to the plaintiff. Afterward, r
the New York jurisdiction, "a similar questid
was decided in the case of Edelhoff VS.. The Col
lector, in which the articles imported were used
as hat bands. and in that case also the decision
was in favor of the importer. its chief use
was for trimming hats, ami the decision was
affirmed by the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
HARD ON THE CHILDREN.
Large Numbers of Little Ones Succumb tn the
Heat-A Days Burial Permits.

Large Numbers Of Little Ones Succumb tn the
Heat-A Days Burial Permits.
During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today twenty-four deaths were reported to the
health Office. OF the two dozen thirteen
were under one year old and one of them
resulted from cholera infantum. and one case
was due to exhaustion, the result of excessive
heat.
Permits for the interment Of the dead were
issued as follows:
Louisa Kraft white, 80 years, senility; Albert
ID. Conner, white, 81 years, cerebral conges-
ton; Blanche Robinson, colored, 6 months,
cholera infantum; Charles r. Turner, colored,
3months, diarrhea Hannah Willis, colored, 16
years, consumption: Willie Taylor, colored 8
months, acute bronchitis; Mary L. Clark white.
IL years, apoplexy; Andrew w. Frey, white,
months, cholera infantum; Willard G. Eby,
white, II years, peritonitis; Maud II.
Clark, white, l8 years. rheumatic pericarditis;
Omie V. Cook, white, 5 months, enteritis;
Joseph Gordon, colored, months, cholera in
fantum; Norman Timmons. white, months,
cholera infantum; Pauline Gilchrist, colored.
months, cholera infantum; Sadie A. Dade, col
ored, year, castro enteritis; Hattie Clay, col
ored, years, Intermittent fever; Bartholomew
Collins, white, IS years, cardiac thrombosis;
infantum; Thomas w. Webster, white, ~ years,
castro enteritis; Mary Washington, colored,
months, gastritis; VIM. II. Ennis, colored, s
hours, premature birth; Sarah e. Sullivan,
white, s. years, heart disease; LIE Roy Degges,
white, 6 months, exhaustion due to excessive
heat: Michael Connor, white, 8 months, cholera
infantum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19


""presen'a.i'e uiHoro OF ooutn Dakosa ar
rived In Washington this morning with the
brisk breeze of the plains still in his long gray
locks He does not agree with Senator Petit
prew that tho ,,aorl. % sor,h Mt. -. IN
g. p,..A p'op-e VI 'ou'A D"~''~ ~'' "'
ioi Diaiie'
Il do not care what Pettigrew says" he said
to STAR reporter. .'South Dakota is for Har-
rison. Youc cannot tell what NAV bappen he
tweep ro,x .nd ,ho a.. o.. a.. ..;r,r :, an.
.. "N .Du - '.''o ioi .ne Aeens v. '"e
0on'oh'oi. Cunom may develop CONSIDER
aoie s'ength. Ii ne does-n II should appear
.n"' he mas any chance OF getting the nomlna-
ion anu .na' 'neir enor's would neip MIN 70 II
our Peopie WOMB De tor Cuiiom. But as IL
e.anuS ho" tney ia'or thc renomlnauon Oh MT.
harrison, and the chances are that he will get
the nomination."
"Will not Mckinley stand in the way Of the
presidential nomination if he is elected gov
ernor Of Ohio by big majority" was asked.
THE TWO cAsp1pArEs.
ssNo Tho foc. = :,
- -, .o nv 'oe 10 my '".e
~ 'ns "oiu 10 soihS W prevent 'ne repuoh-
cahs from renomnatlng Harrison and the DEM
ocrats from nominating Cleveland. The money
question is not going to enter into it. The
folks ont my way like to see things moving and
If they are not warming things up on one thing
they are on another. What they want is mo-
ton. They do not like to stand still. just now
they have the finest prospects for crops in
South Dakota thew have ever had There ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

That is the Opinion of Col. Stewart Of
Pennsylvania. II

That is the Opinion of Col. Stewart Of
Pennsylvania. II
Col Andrew Stewart, from the weuty=fo6rth
district of Pennsylvania, has been in the city
for some time in the interest of his contested
seat in Congress. When seen by a STAR re-
porter he said: II am much pleased with the
present condition of my case. and when filed
my papers with the clerk of the House, Mr.
Mcpherson, who holds that position, remarked:
4 have been clerk for eighteen years. but this
is the best prepared case have examined in all
my experience.
Mr.. Stewart in discussing presidential posi-
bilities said: "Blaine, will be the next republi-
can nominee If he wants it. He is the most
brilliant statesman in the country today,
man of inestimable value, and would be elected
President Harrison has greatly surprised the
people. His administration has been one of the
best in the history of our country. His recent
trip has proven him to be an able man and his
receptions everywhere were simply wonder
fuln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
FIGHTING ON A STEAM BARGE
The Captain Of a Canadian Boat Probably
Fatally Shot I'm n Drunken Row.

Fatally Shot I'm n Drunken Row.
DETROIT, MIcH, June ia special TO the
Neans from Amherstburg. Ont, says: Last
evening the steam barge Jane Cook Of Port
Dover, Ont, anchored about 800 feet of the
Amherstburg dock, and a portion Of the crew
went ashore and filed up with liquor, return
ing about midnight They proceeded to make
n disturbance below deck, and became noisy
and abusive that the other men objected
Capt. Dupont went below TO stop the row, but
matters had reached the danger point. and
about the time Capt. Dupont showed up pistols
were pulled and indscriminate firing started.
The battle ragged for half an hour. and when il
was over il was found that six men had been
shot
DIR. Robertson and an assistant was summoned
and dressed the mems wounds. Capt. Dupont
was shot through the right lung and his recov-
cry is doubtful Peter Riopelle was also shot
in the chest and may die. The other four
wounded men were shot in the legs and their
wounds are not considered dangerous DIR.
Robertson expected TO see his patients again
this morning, but at an early hour the Cook
started of down the river and at 10 O'Clock
this morning was seen of Hickory Island,
keeping well into American waters. No
rests were made, ms Amherstburg officers were
unable to get aboard the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
THE COON RIVER WRECK.
Testimony as to Its Cause Taken by the
Iowa Railroad Commissioners.

Testimony as to Its Cause Taken by the
Iowa Railroad Commissioners.
DEs MONIES, Iowa. June 19.--The railroad
commissioners have returned from an official
inspection of the wreck of the Milwaukee pas
senger train that ran intdothe Coon river at
Coon Rapids Tuesday night. After viewing
the wreck and talking with the injured passen-
gers the board swore several of the employees
of the road and took their testimony as to how
the accident occurred.
The engineer said that his train was q little
behind time and was running fast to make UP
lost time. At the vest end Of the bridge which
was a strong, substantial structure, there are
three switches. As the engine crossed the
middle switch it struck a tie wedged in between
the rails and the front truck Of the engine left
the track. although the drivers remained on
the rails. In this condition the engine crossed
the bridge. The coaches, however, left the
track, the second one striking the supports Of
the bridge. knocking it into the river fifty feet
below. By the time the bridge fell with the
cars upon it the engine had crossed, but as the
train held togethe it was dragged back into
the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
SIX LIVES LOST
In Attempting to Land the Russell Mt St.
Elias Exploring Party.

In Attempting to Land the Russell Mt st.
Elias Exploring Party.
Dispatches received today at the Treasury
Department and the geological survey state
that the lives of six men were lost in attempt
ing to land the Russell Mt st. Elias exploring
party at Icy bay, on the Alaska coast. The party
sailed from Port Townsend on the 3Oth of May
and on the 9th Of June, while making landing
on the open coast, boat was capsized and six
men lost. The telegram received from Capt
NJ. 5. Healy OF the Bear is as follows:
NAMES OF THOSE LOST.
NANAIMo, B. c., June Is.
Secretary Treasury Washington:
By capsizing of boat in surf at Icy bay June
lost Lieut.. Robinson, Coxswain Hassler Sea-
men Anderson, Nelson and Henry Smith. Also
W. c. Moore of survey party;
Prof. l. c. RUSSELL who is in charge of the
party, sent the following dispatch to the geo.
logical survey: LANDED at Icy bay June 8; one
man. W. c. Moore. lost; Lieut.. Robinson and
four seamen lost"
The point where the landing is made is out
on the open coast exposed to the surf of the
Pacific 1t is between fifteen and twenty miles
from the top of Mt st. Elias. The proposed
route from Icy bay is over the glaciers to
the route followed last year when the
ascent was nearly completed, a severe
sho" storin only preventing. Inc expedition
is under the auspices of the Geological Survey
and the National Geographic Society and the
six men in Prof Russell party were obtained
IN the state OF Washington. Some of the MEM
bers OF the party of last year are with the ex-
pedition. The only member of the Russell
party mentioned among the lost is w. C..
Moore. He is not known here.
THE EXPLORATION TO CONTINUE.
1t is stated at the geological survey that Mr..
Russell is now probably on his way up the
mountain, and that the accident to one of his
men will not prevent the continuance of the
exploration.
Lieut.. L. L. Robinson, who was drowned at
Icy bay, was born in Ohio. He was appointed
q cadet in the revenue marine service from
Kansas in May, 1887, and was commissioned q
third lieutenant June 8, 1889, and assigned to
duty with the steamer Perry on the lakes. In
April, 1890, he was assigned to the steamer
Walcott at Port Townsend and made short
cruise to Sitka on the Corwin in the fall of thas
year. He was assigned to the Bear May u last.
He leaves q wife, who resides in Port Town.
send,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

A Fourteen-Foot Python Fastens It's Jaw
on the Snake Charmer.

Fourteen-Foot Python Fsstens Its Jaws
on the Snake Chamer.
CHICAGO, June 19.-During the afternoon
performance at the side show with circus yes
terday fourteen-foot python attacked Miss
Uno, the snake charmer, and seriously injured
her The snake was a new acquisition Of bad
disposition. Miss Uno had wound the snake
about her and was about to lift another 10 her
arm when il frightened Its folds and caught her
left arm in its jaws Three attendants at once
sprung TO her assistance and il required their
united efforts to free her from the horrible
embrace of the serpent. The jaws Of the rep
tile had to be pried open before her arm could
be released. A physician was called and the
wound cauterized, and unless blood poisoning
sets in the injury will not be serious. At the
time of the accident the tent was packed with
people and the excitement was intense. -Four
ladies' tainted and had TO be taken into fresh
air before they recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
~ OUR $3.50 SERGE COATS AND
Vests will help 10 keep you cool. Colors,
Black. Blue. Light Gray. Dark Gray and
Wood Color.
Cost and Vest made without lining.
GEORGE sPRANsY,
3e16 "a 5thss. NV.

ESQFFlCE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES
- District of Columbia, Mas hington June ID
aselLIaxpsysrs who wish to avail themselves Of the
1S which allows all arrears Of due prior to july
Il iSeI to be paid with per cent interest," in lieu Of
the rate and penalties now hxed by law, are hereby
nouned that the time will expire JUNE THIRTIETH,
1s9l y o. DAVIS. Collector OF Taxes. D. G. jel: lot
FwIRE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
- Adjustable Window Screens, 02 y5 Der doz
Window Screen Frames, l5c.
square feet, oOc.
Grssn Wire Cloth. lkc. per foot
LEVI CURRY + CO..
3e11-1m So. 18th and H SITS. n. v.
F~LET Us DESIGN YOUR PROPOSED
~ building and estimate cost OF erection
Can turntsh 20 per cent Of money II desired JONAS,
GIBBS CO.. ARCHITEoIs. eos 1Ath q. n.
3e6-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
ARMY REGULATIONS AMENDED-By a general

ARMY REGULATIONS AMENDED.-By general
order issued yesterday from the War Depart
ment the army regulations are amended as fol-
lows: When an officer who is under orders to
change station takes advantage of a leave of
absence before he joins his new station he Is not
deprived of the travel allowances to which he
would be entitled had he not availed himself of
the leave. The leave of absence merely sus-
pends the execution OF the order for the change
of station, and at the expiration of the leave
the officer comes under the operation of said
order, and in obeying it is entitled to full pay
for the time necessary to perform the journey
from his old station to his new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

SILVER PURCHAsEs.-The Treasury Depart
ment today purchased all the silver offered for
sale. aggregating 559,OO0 ounces, as follows:
$4,000 ounceJ a. So 1856, $4,000 ounces at
SO.99125, 5000 ounces at 50. 1890, 25 OOG ounces
at S0.9S97. 100000 ounces at Sl.OO, $4,000
ounces at S10OO5. 10000 ounces at S1.OO2O.
81 O(3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
CHICKAsAw SOLDIERS DRUNK.
Whisky and Sixty Indians Likely to Cause
Some Trouble.

Paurs Valley. l. T., says: The sixty Chickasaw
militia who left here Wednesday in charge Of
Gov. Byrd and United States Agent Bennett to
meet the United States troops ives. of here
and eject 5000 United States citizens
who are living in the country without
permits all got drunk twenty-five miles
west of this place. An eyewitness says they
have a barrei in the conmissary wagon and a
gallon jug on each saddle. Some of them went
into a farmers yard, sho: down a horse and
killed a goose. They halted a white farmer,
abused and threatened to shoot him because he
was white. This mucn whisky, mixed with
sixty Indians who are clothed with some
authority, is liable to cause the loss of several
lives. when they are drunk their only desire
is to shoot and kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Frank H. Nichols.
ordered to the training ship Richmond. Chap
lain James J. Kane, ordered to appear before
the retiring board. Lieut.. E. s. Prime, de-
tached from the training ship Richmond and
ordered to duty at the New York navy yard
Lieut.. VIM. T. Low, detached from the naval
academy and ordered to duty on the coast sur
naval observatory and ordered to duty on the
coast survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

OFF FOR EURoPE.-W. P. Van Wickle reports
the following departures for Europe Wendes-
day, June II, steamer City of Berlin: Mr..
Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. Theodore w. Moves,
Hon. Henry. NJ. Baker, Rev. Rush R. Shippen,
Mrs. E. z. Perkins and Miss Annah Coleman.
Steamer Westernland: Miss Flora FreyhoId and
Miss Thora Steinager. Steamer Fumessia:
Mrs. N. w. Wills Mr.. W. E. Palmer and Mrs.
w. Z. Palmer. Red Star Line from Philadel-
phia: Miss Farquhar and Mrs. Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

RESERVATIONS TO Be SuRvFYED-Commis-
sioner Carter Of the general land Office has
issued an order directing the survey of the Fort
Sisseton (abandoned) military reservation in
South Dakota and the Fort Maginnis reserva-
ton in Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

FOREIGN REPREsENTATIvEs.-Thef following is
a list of gentlemen who are to serve as special
representatives of the Treasury Department in
Europe in connection with the admission of
foreign exhibits for the worlds Columbian ex-
position: Hon. Chas. H. Grosvenor of Ohio,
Mr.. John NJ Butler of Philadelphia and Prof.
John NJ. Ellis of Oberlin, Ohio. The last named
gentleman is now in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

CoNsULs RECoGNIzED.-The President has
recognized Wladinier Arlzimovitch as consul
of Russia at San Francisco, Thos. ]. O'Connor,
consul of Belgium at Portland. Oreg, for the
states OF Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana and Lamar c. Quntero consul gen.
eral of Costa Rica at New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
uATAAFA CLAIMS KINGsHIR.
Prospects Of . Conflict Between Him -
Malietoa I'm Samoa

Malietoa I'm Samoa
LONDON, June 19.-Dispatches received here
from Melbourne state that the latest sdvicss
from Samoa are to the effect that Chief Ma
taafa, accompanied by body Of natives. had
started for Mahe, the center of the intrigue
which ID known 70 exist against the sovereign
rights of King Malietoa Laupeia- II is believed
that this movement upon the part of Mataass
will lead 10 further trouble.
The two chiefs who, by Malietoa's orders. haA
been imprisoned for sedition escaped and
Joined the forces Of Chief Mataafa- The latter.
however, returned the two chieftains 20 Maiie-
toa, and during an interview which was held
between Mataafs and Malietoa the former told
the king that although he (bIalietoa) had been
recognized ss king by the powers, he (MssaAfA)
vas the real king Of samoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

No SMUGGLING SHowN.-The report of the
collector of customs at San Francisco in re-
gard to the alleged smuggling on the o. s. S.
Omaha was received at the Treasury Depart
ment this morning and on the strength of it
Acting Secretary Spaulding directed the re-
Lease of all the detained goods on payment of
the duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
Washington News and Gossip
Index to Advertisements


nsce
AoClIoN SALES...... --.............-...Page
..--..-...' PAGE
BUSINESS CHANCES..................... Pare
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Page
COUNTRY BOARD. Page
Dnt, n
FL 1loN AL rage
EXCURSIONS. &c. &c.............. Page
FAMILY SUPPLIES. Page
M hENI f Page
FOR RENT tOffices) ....................P Page
FOR RENT Rooms) ..........................Pa Page 3
fok KENT Qiouses). ........................Pag Page
ron M ohLf thonses). Page
FOR SALE Uots) PAGE
FOR SALE Horses and vehices). Page 8
Foh SALE Iianos). Page
FOR SALE Miscellaneous) ...................Pa PAGE
hOI Els Page 8
LADIES' GOODS Page 6
LOCAL MENTION Page
LOST AND FOUND.......... Page 3
=. ~ NE,
MhhhI AGES Page
MIsCELLANEOUs s.'...'.'.p Page 5
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. Page 3
oC, IN - nLIC
OCEAN STEAMERS. PAGE Z
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Pare
fIANOS AND ohGANS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Page
Page
..............,...Pa Page
PfofESSIONAL... Page
hAi-koADS.. Page
ofEClAL NOTICES. ..........................Pag Page
oobCRBAN PROPERTY. TY...................... Page 3
SUMMER RESORTS. Pages 9 and
MANIED (Bosrd). PAGE
hNIED Paye2
WANl ED (Houses) )-...........,,,....,,,....P Page
WAIVED CLots). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Page
wan ED tRoons).. Page
NANIED (Situations). Page
"ANlED (Miscellaneous). ous).......,,,..,..,,,.Pax Page =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

FoURTH-CLAss PosTMAsTERs.-Fourth- class
postmasters were yesterday appointed as fol-
lows: Maryland-J. H. Mattingly, Morganza.
Virginia-M. G. Sanger, Basic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

REVENUE APPoINTMENT.-TheS Secretary OF
the Treasury has appointed Geo. Bernhardy
United States gauger at Chicago, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
s.v. u.r Hu.b.nA D...re..a u.-.

Says Her Husband Deserted Her.
Anna II. c. Reh has. by Mr.. Leon Tobrinsr,
fled bill for . divorce from Frederick Bah.
They were married July 10. 1883, by Rev. DR..
Miller, and lived together till January 8, 1899,
when she charges that he deserted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the court TO the following: Perry W.
Pulley and Florence v. Alexander; James E.
Jackson Of Rockville. Nd, and Matilda C. Mars
Of Essex county, Va: W.T.. Fletcher aud Annie
Petit; John Sanders aud Annie Young.