DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - MARRIAGES - Washington Post, February 18, 1890
				Pages 7, 2, 5, 6
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The Washington Post, February 18, 1890
Pages 7, 2, 6, 5


Licenses to Marry.
   W.C.S. Trenholm and Maud Edwards.
   William F. Ragan and Annie Lynch.
   W.H. Manogue and Lizzie McCaffrey.
   Lewis Taylor and Mary Counter.
   George Friedmann, of New York city, and Kate G.
Wall, of this city.
   Henry Daniels and Nancy Sowel.
   W.P. MacGreal and Carlotta Mae Moore.
   Joseph T. Talbot, of Boston, Mass., and Mary E.
Castleman, of this city.
   William Biscoe and Mary Jackson.
   William Hall and Belle Banks.
   Peter J. McMahon and Mary J. Carroll, both of
Baltimore, Md.
   Ernest M. Rowe and Lucy J. Dyer.
   Enos P. Phillips and Flora P. Newell, both of
Prince George county, Maryland.
   Thomas J. Broderick and Annie Neal.
   Arthur Nellington and Katie Rothsteen.


Mrs. Dean Has Had Enough of Her Runaway Husband.
   “Dr. Charles W. Dean, the Philadelphian who
disappeared some weeks ago and was found here, as
already related in The Post, was largely, through the
instrumentality of his wife, sent to the work-house as
a vagrant in the police court yesterday for sixty
days.
   Mrs. Dean came here to look after her bad husband,
and after he had been sent down yesterday she talked
to a Post reporter about him. Mrs. Dean is a large,
imposingly handsome woman, with black eyes and dark
hair, and she dresses finely. She was until the 28th
of last December, when she married Dean, the widow of
the late General Hunt. She had some property in
Philadelphia, and Dean’s marriage with her was very
advantageous to him. Last summer she was ill, and went
to a hospital in Philadelphia for treatment, and it
was there Dean made her acquaintance. 
   …When Dean came here he got a room in a boarding
house… 
   Among the papers found in Dean’s room were
discharges showing that he had enlisted in the Army at
five different places under five different names
during the last few years. The names he enlisted under
were his right name and those of Edward Smith, James
A. Congdon, Harry Harris, and Gero de Castro. … Mrs.
Dean says she is going to try to get a divorce. She
says she will have nothing more to do with her bad
husband.


Mrs. King Tells the Story of Her Troubles to Judge
Miller.
   A handsome, matronly-looking woman presented a
pitiful spectacle of nervous prostration in the police
court yesterday. She said her husband, Frank King, a
plumber, of 1416 Eighth street, was responsible for
her lamentable condition. She was handsomely dressed
and her son was with her. She gave her testimony in a
firm voice, but she could only speak a few words
before one of her nervous spasms would seize her and
she would have to stop talking till it was over.
   King was charged with having assaulted his wife and
with having made threats to kill her. The trial of the
case lasted over two hours. Mrs. King’s testimony was
to the effect that her husband had for months past
been drinking heavily and abusing her and her two
children…
   King, in his own behalf, told of his son’s
disobedience and of his wife’s interference while he
was punishing his son. The son testified as to his
father’s threats while he was drunk, but said that the
blow that struck his mother was not intended for her,
but for himself. Mrs. King said that she and her
husband were married nineteen years ago and had two
children. King was fined $25 and placed under $1,000
bonds to keep the peace. Mrs. King will try to get a
divorce.


Marriage of Miss Biggs to Mr. Ghiselli at St.
Dominic’s Church.
   The marriage of Mr. Louis Ghiselli and Miss Anna D.
Biggs occurred at St. Dominic’s Church last evening at
5 o’clock, the Rev. Father Rickby officiating. The
ushers were Joseph Frank, V. Giorannetti, Eugene
Chelini, and Harry Biggs, brother of the bride. The
bride was attired in a traveling suit of steel-gray
cloth and tinselled velvet with a gray velvet bonnet
and pink roses, carrying a bouquet of Marechal Neil
roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the
residence of the bride’s mother, 713 F street
southwest. At 8 o’clock they departed for New York and
other Eastern cities. The presents were numerous and
some were costly. Among the many relatives and friends
were noticed: Mr. and Mrs. A. Ghiselli, parents of the
groom; Mr. and Mrs. Griesbaur and daughters; Mr. and
Mrs. F. Christofani, Mr. and Mrs. I.F. Carr, Mr. and
Mrs. J.C. Purple, Miss Mollie Grace, Mrs. Von
Brandies, Miss Meskie, and Mrs. E. Donaldson, aunt of
the bride.