davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-09
A TEXAS WONDER.
haII's Great Discovery.

One small bottle. of Halls Great Dis. covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles. removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions. weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the Kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. One small bottle in two months treatment. and will cure any case above mentioned. Price s1.00 pr. E. ". Hall sole manufacturer. P, o. Box s2s. St. Louis Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all druggists.
 Mobile. Ala Feb 1s lSss pr E. w. Hall, St. Louis, Mo.--Deai SIT; During the past year we have % solo over ;twenty-four dozen Halls Great Dis covery, for kidney and bladder troubles and during that time have received ne complaint. Yours respectfully,
 G. VAN ANTWERP SON.
The age-herald., 1901-05-09
A coIored AstroIoger.

"The next case is Jimmie Webb, alias Web-Foot Jim said the clerk
 Do you want to plead guilty Jimmie, asked the judge of the defendant, who was an educated colored gentleman.
 No, sir, I aint done nothing said Jimmie.
 "That's true,'' said the judge, you haven't done anything-you are charged with vagrancy. Are you ready for trial?'
 1T dunno, judge Is it trial and trbula- tions. or just trial?''
 Just as you wish it," said the judge. You can have it straight or mixed, the trial will be just, at any rate. .-.at IS your plea?" defendant.
 we are all ready" said policeman. T found him down in the alley, your honor where he was loafing. It was night time, when he should have been in bed '
 'The stars were shining bright" said the defendant. "I am an amateur as- trologer jedge, and was forecasting my fate. the weather was so fair"
 f"Did you get a foretaste of prison fare?" asked the judge"
 "No, sir I thought such a proceeding would be in bad taste, said the defend ant.
 Prison fare has rather bad taste" said the judge. How long have you been idle?''
 q -ain't never been idle. I works on the K.NC.," said the defendant.
 Counting cross ties, I presume" said the judge. I ought to fine you for in- terfering with other peoples business. Only theatrical people have right to monkey with star and count cross ties. I'll fine you s1o and let you count that, If it does not make you cross or tired"
The age-herald., 1901-05-09
New Orleans. Z; Memphis. 1.

New Orleans, May S.-Five singles and a sacrifice gave the Pelicans five runs in the first inning and the game. The Mem phis boys played a pretty fielding game, but the New Orleans batters found Wayne, while McGill was a puzzle to all the visitors except Frank, whose home run in the last inning saved shut out. Score R.H.E. New Orleans.... ....4 0 o 2001 0 or IA 4 Memphis. ... 100000 % II 5 1
 Batteries-McGill and Abbott; Wayne and Swacina
The age-herald., 1901-05-09

As vaccination prevents smallpox. and quinine chills and fever, so TEETHINA prevents and counteracts the effects of the summers heat, much dreaded by mothers with small children. TEETHINA relieves the many troubles incident to teething and the hot summers and no mother is excusable for not giving it. for it costs only 25 cents at druggists; or mail 25 cents to c. J. Moffett, M D., St. Louis, Mo.
The age-herald., 1901-05-09
Advantage of a Pull.

twill Frederick" said.t judge. They say you stole pistol and then carried 1t around concealed. That's what you are charged with. Are you guilty or not ?'
 Dat pistol warn't charged. paid cash fur it."' said Will. "It warnt stole neider.''
 "was it concealed?' asked the judge.
 "Lemme explain bout dat. jedge," said
The age-herald., 1901-05-09
Shreveport, 5; Little Rock, 8.

Shreveport, La, May s,-The home team won well-contested game from Little Rock today. The feature of the game was Montgomery catch of high drive, which he got with one hand and was com pelled to leap for 1t. Score:
 R.H.E. Shreveport. .... 70 0 01 004 0-5 g 2 Little Rock.... .....0 60 02 % 0-3 8 3 Batteries-sample and Mcclure; Mo Closkey and Lynch.
The age-herald., 1901-05-09
BASE BALL.
(Continued From Page 5.)

to promulgate new rule preventing 'rowdyism' on the part of the bleachers and grandstand Let the umpire alone"
The age-herald., 1901-05-09
National League Standing.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games. At Chicago-Chicago. 2; Pittsburg, S. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, A.
 At New York-New York. g; Philadel- phia, '. At Boston-Boston. z; Brooklyn.
The age-herald., 1901-05-09
Western League.

At Marion-Marion. &; Fort Wayne, f. At ndianapols-Indianapo 8; Co., lumbus, A.
The age-herald., 1901-05-09

Yesterdays Games. At -Milwaukee-D Detroit game postponed. At Baltimore-Baltimore 5; Washing
The age-herald., 1901-05-09

Drink Alabama Brewing Co.'s "Malt Extract" re- nowned for it's health pro- ducing qualities, Telephone lO28.
The age-herald., 1901-05-09

We have young ladies to serve milk and cream at our new branch-2004 2d ave.
 Hillside.
The age-herald., 1901-05-09

You should call by our new store. It is inviting. 2OO4 2d avenue. Hillside.
The age-herald., 1901-05-09
American League Standing.

At Boston-Boston. '; Brooklyn. 6
Evening star., 1901-11-09

Sales regular CALL IL O'Clock m-District of
5s. 81 600 loGla West End National Bank. i at
at 1895, $50 at los, 100 1o5 100 at IO5 100 at
loo 70 at Ioo. at l0S. 90 at los. 20 at 1o5A. 400
81. Georgetown Gas. at 73. Lanston Monotype,
100 at II, 100 at II buyer S0,, IS II. so AT
com. 100 at 5. American Graphophone COMPANY Cy
pfd. 46 at IA, 90 at IA. 100 at ia. After cali
Graphophone Company % pfd. at ' ~ neasssn hsns,an
Monotype. 100 at liz. Capital Traction As, 81 600
i. District Dis t., Of Columbia Bonds.-Fmdins currency
Misesllaneous Bonds.-capissl Traction Railroad
4s. 10eN bid. l0s asked. Washington Traction and
Electric receipts, 81 bid Metropolitan Railroad 5s
os bid kairoaS cert cert indeS ndeS
lo0H bid. los asked. Columbia Railroad 2d mort
Washington Gas Cas- Conn
psny ss, ser. B. lo7 bid United states El.cpr1c cn
@ @ Ss Sd 'S asked
asked; american Security and Trust As. 100 bid
Han e. i lS s os no bid
ssf nenos,p deb ss 80 bid 10.
BID asked Wassiussas ssss
Loan and Trust. l7e bid. American Security and
1884 bid. 1O7 asked washington ans sayins. i.ua.
'San Nstionsi mai Pau Bank s,oct, t,-p.n. ., w,.
bfs. 40 asked. Metropolitan 7a5 bid SO asked. ed
Centrsi 225 bid BID Farmers and Mechanics. go
S $50 sid ,1s 7sS asked ss oGsn %s.;
End. 122 bid, 127ls asked. Traders, 1a5 hid ise
asked Lincoln. l25 bid. Riggs 525 bid coo asked
1854 bid, 105h asked. company
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. Is bid. Fr.nt,,,
~ bid Metropolitan, 70 bid. Corcoran 40 hid
Potomac. es bid. Arlington. 27 bid 33 asked Ger.
man, n,American, go bid. National Union, 7ja bid.
asked Columbia, 10 bid, 1OSs asked Riees
bid 8 asked; Peoples. eN bid 6ls asked. Com.
mercial. 4 bid. 5 asked. Colonial 10 asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title tx
bid. 100 asked. Colombia Title. * bid AZ asked.
Mashfngton Title. 2k bid. 81 asked. District
hid 12 asked. W
Georgetown Gas, II bid Is asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks - MerYenthaler Linotype
l!6k bid. 119h asked Lanston Monotype liz
bid II asked American Grsphophone com. az
bid. 6h asked. American Graphophone pfd III
10 asked. Washington Market. II bid. Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat, III bid, 191 asked
Evening star., 1901-11-09
ENTRIES FOR MoNDAY's RACES.
Good Fields Marked Up for the Open.
ing Day.

Entries closed a o'clock today for the
races of the Washington Jockey Club
which begins its autumn meeting Monday
at Benning.
There was unexpectedly large number
OF Withdrawals from the new Grand Stand
Handicap. The races and entries follow:
First race, all ages six furlongs-Jul. Pu-
ritan. 121; Sister Juliet, 105; Rightaway. 9s;
Dewey. 1G5; Prost, 1870; Pigeon Post, 12S;
Ned Damsel, %; Cormorant, 126; Extin-
guisher, 1O5; keynote, 1O5; Little Arrow,
rs: Carroll D.. 9S
Second race, maiden two-year-olds. Z fur
longs-Somersault. 10T; Barricade, 10T;
Flying Buttress. 1io: Mollie Morris, 1OT !;
Hot, 40: Black Lodge 1o1; Happy, 1o7; ;
Tea Narre. 1o1; Trainer. 107: Triton, 107,
The Bandit. 1oI: Lord Badge. 1o7: Si-Ah
1tI; High Carnival. .137: Sinecure, 101; ;
Long Love no; Swampiand, 10.
Third race, steeplechase; about two and
one-half miles: three-year-olds and up
ward-Checsemile. 145: Baby Bill, 14S;
Salesman 1+S; Boisterous 1Jl
Fourth race, New Grand Stand Ihndi-
ane, 112; Lexington Pirate, 104 Prosper
La Sal. 1o2; Scarlet Lily. %; Ohnet. 9S
Fifth race, two-year-olds, selling six fur
longs-Fonsolucca. 10J; Rose of May, 100;
Hans Wagner. 103; Concertina 81: Lady
Fadiva, %; Little Fern, 1CO; Ernest Par
ham, 100; james F'itz, 81; Tacket 1O6
Sixth race, three-year-olds and upward
one mile and a siXteenth-I.yoy 1D1: Deaf
11J; Cherished, %; Beggar Lady, 95; GRAY
Dolly, 1n1; Piewick 9S; Jack McGinn. as.
Courtesy. 1o1; Lou Rey 106
Evening star., 1901-11-09
BRYAN CONDEMNED.
His Style OF Fusion Made Nebraska
Republican.

His Style OF Fusion Made Nebraska
Republican.
THE republican victory In Nebraska is
naturally the result of fusion after the
people have had time to find that fusion is
more corrupting than the outright pur-
chase of votes" said United States Senator
Burton of Kansas to an Evening Star re-
porter today. He had Just arrived from his
western home and was supervising the
work of getting his apartments at the Ed
ward in order for living the coming win
ter.
"Bryan's fusion methods in Nebraska are
far more corrupting than Croker's methods
in New York city. Croker's methods are
avowedly criminal and do not attempt to
deceive anybody. Bryan's are fusion- -po-
litical corruption clothed In the garb of
virtue. The people have come to realize
that, and hence the emphatic condemnation
of Bryan in his own state.
THE elections generally are satisfactory
to the republicans and show beyond ques-
ton that the people have confidence in the
republican party.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
ISSUE BETWEEN RAILWAYS OVER
TRACK CONNECTIONS.
Meeting OF Aesociation for Preserva-
tion Of Antiquities-Genera
and Personal News.
Evening Star Bureau.
No. 7o1 King Street,
Bell Telephone No. 106.

Bell Telephone No. 1o6.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. November 0, 1901.
The issue between the Southern Rail-
road Company and the Washington, Alex
andria and Mount Vernon Railroad Com
pany In regard to a crossing of tracks OF
the respective lines just to the south of
this city has been dismissed without set
tlemen by the state board of public works.
The board decided that 1t had no jurisdic-
tion in the controversy, and held that 1t
should be taken into the civil courts for
adjudication. The question involved was
the elevation of the rails of the Southern
track to cross the track Of the electric road
on Royal street extended. More than a
year ago the Southern road commenced the
construction of branch line around the
southern border of the city. When 1t came
to crossing the tracks of the other COM
pany the controversy arose and has been
pending before the board of public works
for some time.
Preservation of Antiquities.
:, The Mount Vernon branch of the Associa-
ton for the Preservation of Virginia An
tiquities has arranged to hold meeting
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the rooms
of the Business Mems League. The meet
ing will be public and it is the wish Of the
members of the society that citizens gener-
ally Will attend The purpose is TO discuss
methods for the preservation of historic
landmarks in the city and to stimulate pub
lie interest in such matters.
General Matters.
A meeting of several ladies and gentlemen
interested in the Alexandria Light Infan-
try will be held in Armory Hall this evening
at o'clock for the purpose of making ar
rangements for a fair for the benefit Of the
company.
Rev. DR.. ]. H. Boyd. pastor Of the NJ. Z.
Church South at Falls Church, and former
ly presiding elder of Washington district, is
improving in health at the Alexandria In
firmary, where he was taken for treatment
two weeks ago.
DR.. Thomas B. Cochran, Capt. James E.
King and Mr.. Clarence NJ. Janney of this
city have gone to Fauquier county, where
they will spend week in hunting.
The special revival services which were
commenced several days ago at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church have been at
tended by large congregations. The meet
ings will continue under the charge of the
pastor, Rev. ]. A. Jeffers.
A business meeting of the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum was held in their hall on
Duke street last evening and considerable
routine business disposed Of
A special business meeting of Alexandria
Council, No. 33, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics. will be held in their
hall Monday evening.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
GOVERNMENT FINDS GOLD.
Rich Discovery ON Site of Fedora
Building In Helena.


Building In Helena.
HELENA, Mont, November 9.-The site
of the new federal building in this city is
the scene of rich gold strike, and by the
terms Of clause inserted in the contract
between the construction company and the
federal government the latter will be the
sole beneficiary of the discovery. This
clause provides that all minerals found on
the property shall belong to the govern
ment, consequently the construction COM
pany will be compelled to mine the ore,
while the government will receive the
profit
Assays made show free milling gold ore
to the value of SIS and $40 per ton.
While the exact width of the vein has not
as yet been ascertained, mining experts es-
innate that it will be fully twenty-five and
perhaps forty feet, making it strike of
immense proportions. The vein extends
across the entire block from southeast to
northwest, and the quartz is highly stained
with iron. Continuing in a northwesterly
direction the vein goes directly beneath
the residence of Col. Thomas Cruise the
millionaire banker, who twenty years ago
discovered the richest gold mine in Mon
tana, the Drum Lummon, which he
afterward sold to the Rothschilds for
f500,00
Evening star., 1901-11-09

BALTIMORE. Nd, November e.-Flour nrm. % un-
changcd-receipts n ,06s barrels; exports ~ bar
rels Wheat dull and easier-spot and the month.
76laa75%; December. 7eEal61s; january, f.tsas ~;
Nav 70I.a79xs: steamer No. 2 red, S2Aai2h; re-
ceipts Is, $40 bushels; exports. 5000 brshels;
southern by sample, esa1o; southern ON grade. 73a
G3a6sA; the month. old, 64a644: new, 6suesx; !;
year 6I,za6lH; January. 6lha6lks; steamer mixed.
I'D bushels; southern white and yellow corn. 56ss
a6s,l Oats strong snd hisher-No. white. 47a
Ella: exports. nsne. Rye nrmer-Ne- nearby Sea
5sii: No. western. 57ab7A: receipts 1. 734 bash-
els: exports H. las bushels.. Hay steady-No J.
timothy Is.Dapf650. Grain freiehts steady, un-
changed. Butter hrm. unchsnged-fnncy imitation.
store packed. e0az1. Eggs arm, unchaneed-fre~h
2sa24. Chee>e nrsn. nsschaneed-lAree, 10alOh:
medium. so.4siai m small small. lossaal spgsr nrn, un-
Evening star., 1901-11-09

Those who have volunteered for service
at the reading room for the blind, Library
of Congress, the coming week are as fol-
lows.
Monday, November IL, Mrs. r. R. West.
Tuesday. November -, Mrs. Charles A.
Maxwell.
Wednesday, November 13, musicale, Mrs.
W. l.. Wilson. Mr.. H. Higginbotton.
Thursday, November IA. Mr.. c. W.
Coleman
Friday. November 10, Mrs Laura Larner.
Saturday. November 16, subject, THE
Island of Guam"
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Principal Examiner Byrne. Resigns.

Eugene A. Byrnes, principal examiner In
the patent office, has rendered his resig-
nation, after period OF seventeen years
with that bureau. Mr.. Byrnes Is a gradu-
ate of the Ann Arbor University. Mich,
and 1t was at the suggestion of Prof An
gell of that university that he came to
Washington in 1888 to teach physics In the
Washington High School. That year the
civil service examination for entrance to
the patent office took place for the first
time Mr. Byrnes took this examination
and month later was appointed fourth
assistant He has since been promoted by
examinations until he received his present
POSITION as principal examiner in 1891. He
established the class Of felectro-chemistrv In
the patent office, and was also in charge of
the patent office laboratory. During this
time ne graduated from the Columbian
Law School, was admitted to the har ann
afterward received the degree Of doctor of
philosophy from the Columbian University
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
DR.. Woodman. to make general repairs to
634 A street northeast. Cost, S125
o. c. Fox, to make general repairs from
1 to 10 Pierce court southwest. Cost S150.
w. L. Dreyer. repairs to house west of
Sargent road, Brookland. Cost, S150.
John F. Anderson, to build one-story
frame dwelling at 333 Nichols avenue, Ana
costa. Cost, 81 300
Miss Ledyard, repairs to 2O1i n street
northwest. Cost $50.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
MAJ. wALLER has HARD FIGHT.



Held Him All Day.
MANILA, November 9.-Advices from
Catbalogan. capital OF Samar Island, re-
port that Major Waller attacked = force OF
Insurgents occupying strong position at
Sojton, two 3-inch guns being used to shell
the rebel stronghold. Throughout the first
day the insurgents held the place. but yes
terday Major Waller renewed the attack
and after a desperate engagement carried
the position. Two marines OF the attack
ing force and twenty-six insurgents were
killed. Major Waller destroyed the Guar
tells and seventy houses.
General Smith has issued orders forbid
ding the purchase of hemp in the Island OF
Leyte. except in small quantities for food,
which purchases must be under the super
is1on of the military authorities. All the
ports in Leyte are closed and traffic is
forbidden where it cannot be supervised by
the military.
The Secretary of the Navy has received
the following cablegram from Rear Ad-
Miral Rodgers on the Asiatic station:
Privates George Lynch, E. A. Klonan.
killed in action, Sojopan, near Basey,
Samar, on the 7th.''
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Reports Adversely.

Sister NJ. Pauline of the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital recently requested the Dis
trict Commissioners to permit the omission
of running trap and fresh-air inlet in the
plumbing arrangements of the hospital an
mex. Charles B. Ball. the inspector of
plumbing, has reported adversely, saying:
The use of the building for hospital pur-
poses appears to me to be such, If there is
any question of communicating disease
germs through the public sewer from one
house sewer TO another, that certain pre-
cautions such as are insured in the use of
a running trap, should be observed"
Evening star., 1901-11-09

Chief Engineer Robert w. Dutton of the
fire department has forwarded to the Com
missioners a request of citizens of Anacos-
tia for the erection of fire alarm box at
the corner of Taylor and Jefferson streets.
The electrical engineer reports that all of
the fire alarm boxes to be erected this year
have been located, one of them having been
placed in Anacostia at the corner of Mich
OILS and Sheridan avenues. He says the To-
cation at Taylor and Jefferson streets is
good one, however, and will be put on the
list for consideration next year, if appro-
priation is made for additional boxes.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Board toliExandIine Gunner..

General Brooke. commanding the Depart-
ment of the Eaggt nSsas appointed the fol-
lowing named artiilerN officers board to
conduct the examinations for gunners in
the districts of=DeiaWaFe, Baltimore and
Potomac: u,s "a <,w
lam c. Davis an4s. Captain Wilmot e. Ellis.
The several posts will be visited In the
following order: rsaaxs :. >ss -.
Fort Mott, N. dbs FoIt Dupont, DEL: Fort
Armistead. Md. nt Fort Carroll, Nd; Fort
Howard. Md: Eorts Washington. Md, and
Fort Hunt, Va. s..rn =
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Directors Chosen.

AT meeting yesterday of the directors
OF the Board of Trade. E. Southland Parker
was elected director. vice W. S. Thomp-
son. deceased. and Gen. John NJ. Wilson,
vice Charles B. Church, resigned Twenty
new members were added to the roll
The annual meeting of the board will be
held at Rauscher's, Monday evening next
when the reports of officers will be made
Ten directors will be elected to fill expired
terms. and a buffet lunch will be served
Evening star., 1901-11-09

The District Commissioners have received
a copy of the resolution adopted at the last
regular meeting of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association with regard to street
nomenclature. The resolution was to the
effect that each cross street in it's course
through the several subdivisions lying north
of Florida avenue should have but
name, said name to be the one at present
borne by the street at it's intersection with
18th street. The resolution further recited
that the names of Staughton and Chaplin,
respectively, be applied to combinations
westward of those streets.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
DETECTIVE HELAN RETURNS,
Fruitless Search for Clue to Los
Diamonds.

Detective Helan, who went away a week
ago in search of the valuable diamond
brooch reported to have been lost by or
stolen from Mrs. Cowles, wife of Com
n;ander Cowles of the navy, as published in
Thursdays Star. returned home last night
It is stated the detective visited New York
city and Pennington. Conn, but failed to
find any trace of the missing ornament
Unless the brooch is discovered at a pawn
shop or secondhand store, the local police
will be unable to do anything more on the
case
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Manufacturing I'm MARYLAND.

The census bureau issued bulletin this
afternoon showing that in 1900 there were
$3.50 manufacturing establishments in
Maryland. having capital of S163, 422 2eO
The number of manufacturing establish
ments in Baltimore was 6,36l, with an ag-
gregate capital of Sill, ,S69,175.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
To Attend Memorial Services.

Under authority oSsahe War Department
the sth Artillery Rsha7andRthre companies
Of Coast Artillery OF twenty flour files each
from Fort Columbus win take part in the
ceremonies attending the dedication. satur-
day afternoon. November 16. by the Empire
State Society OF thesSonss of the American
Revolution.aof a memorial Of the battle of
Fort Washington. upon the site. OF old Fort
Washington. at the intersection of the line
of 1880 street and Fort Washington ave-
nue., New York city. l.. m s,s
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Hi. skull Fractured.

Frederick Holmes. colored, OF 1925 Della
ware avenue southwest was removed to the
Emergency Hospital yesterday from the
electric light station. 14th and streets.
Holmes was engaged about the place with a
number of other workmen, when two tar
potts. which were being raised to the roof.
fell and struck him on the head, causing a
fracture Of the skull.
DIR. Kuhn Of the hospital found ii TO
necessary to trephine the skull A blood
ciot which had formed was removed. The
man Is in dangerous condition but was
reported as resting comfortably this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
nEcElrTs largely INCREASED.

Revenues of the washington Post Of
fee for October.
The statement Of the gross postal receipts
for October, 1901, as compared with the re-
ceipts for October, 1900, at fifty Of the
largest post Offices of the United States.
made public today, gives Washington an
increase Of 200 per cent. The receipts
were $70,291, as compared with $5S 40 for
the same month last year. Rochester, N.
Y. shows the greatest increase-31.3 per
cent with Buffalo next at 29.6 per cent.
The only cities showing decrease are To-
ledo. Ohio. and Lowell, Mass.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Referred to Attorney.

The District Commissioners have de-
cded to refer to the attorney for the Dis
trict the question as to whether they have
the right to grant a permit to the United
States Electric Lighting Company for a
conduit in Lincoln avenue north of r street
The conduit requested is not an extension
of an existing conduit, and there is some
question as to the Commissioners author
itY In the nremiSeS.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Charges Desertion.

In petition for divorce filed today by
Katie D. Berry, who names Raymond L.
Berry defendant, the court Is informed that
in consequence of .the Incorporate habits
of the defendant, his neglect and failure
to support and provide for herself and
child. and his final abandonment of them."
of menial character. The parties were mar
ried in this city December 8, 1892. 1t is
charged that the husband deserted the wife
in ADril- last