davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08

COEEE Is. 4, 6 ggs,IsEss SSLLEsE SswasE!
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08

- a - A MOETH and board in your county. Men
VI or Ladies' Pleasant business Address
VII .W.ZIEeLER & Co.. Box a. Chicago. III.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08

YOUNG MEN II yos -.as to learn TslsgEAghy in
aAtian. address VALENTINE BROS. JanesrilIa. Wis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08
AFTER A WHILE.

There is a strange, sweet solace in the thought
That all the woes we suffer here below
May, as a dark and hideous garment wrought
For us TO wear, whether we will or not,
Be cast aside, with relieving smile,
Aftera little while.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08

~ rFFD frsElT ssorsl BATTERY car cusE you sock
khEV Future Remedy 90. cisvszsao
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08

Tom hurried away, and Just then din
ner was announced, the host giving his
arm to Mrs. MacFum. The hostess
pointed ont a lady to me. whom was to
take down TO the dining-room, and in a
few minutes we We're comfortably seat
ed. My new friend sat opposite to me.
/ could see her bright face smiling across
L. L , Il
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08

GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest
"A selling Pictorial Books and Bibles Prices reduced
IS per cent NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.. Philada. Pa
St. Landry democrat., 1882-03-18
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The present Governors of Kentucky
and Arkansas Blackburn and Churchill
are brothers-in-law.
1t is stated that Thomas Mast Is
about to retire from business with the
Harpers, having made enough money to
support himself in comfort.
The American Board and Woman's
Board of Missions have commenced the
publication of an attractive little mis-
sionary magazine for children, called
the g Mission Day-spring."
Miss Annie Louise Cary says that
she has no idea of withdrawing from
her public career, and that there is no
truth in the report that she is to marry
gentleman whom, she says, she has
never seen.
Many readers of devotional taste
and habit may well be grateful for a
new and improved edition of Theodore
Parker's prayers. They are often in,
spring and uplifting in an uncommon
degree Christian Union
Jefferson Davis daughter Varna is
great belle i'll the South. She is pale,
| slender and reserved. At recent ball
she appeared as the Margarine OF
| Beiruth, in rose pink velvet and satin
costume.
Robert Bonner, of the New York
Ledger. is a remarkably well-preserved
man of sixty, and would readily pass for
dozen wears Younger He is temperate,
as we'll as Industrious in his habits,
which indeed are but little changed
since he was foreman OF the Mirror
office ON $50 a week.
Capt. Beaumont, the sailor who start
ed from London in June last, with anoth-
or sailor, in the twenty-eight-foo boat
Norway, for cruise around the world,
by way of New York, has returned
safely to London. He had suffered
many hardships and got no further than
longitude 40 degrees west.
The late Joseph E. Sheffield, OF
New Haven, Conn, was aman of gener-
Gus benevolence. Alady who called on
him not long ago for assistance to some
charitable object, saw memorandum OF
persons to whom donations were regu-
larly and privately made by Mr. Shelf
field. The amount was over 900 a
wear. A baker of New Haven has for
several years furnished bread to large
number of worthy poor people upon q
regular system OF checks established by
Mr.. Sheffield.
, Martin F. Conway, an ex-member
of Congress, died at the Government
Hospital for the Insane recently in the
, tifty-third year of his age. He was
:. born in Charleston, S. c., and when
i, fourteen years old went to Baltimore,
, where he became printer. He was
f one of the founders of the National
, Typographical Union. In 1854 he
moved to Kansas, where be became a
! member of the first Legislative Council.
, He was chosen as Chief-Justice of the
| Supreme Court under the Topeka Con-
, stitution. He was also President of the
Leavenworth Constitutional Convention
, in 1856, and in 1860 was elected to Con-
! gress as a Republican. He subsequent
r ly settled in Washington. d. c.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-03-18
HUMOROUS.

A little child was addressed by a
gentleman the other day. Glow old
are you, my dear?' he asked "Old!'
said the child Indignantly. I'm not
old at all I'm quite new"'
Boston has ordered fire-escapes in
every factory employing over five
hands Where only five are employed
it is cheaper to let them burn with the
building
While the rest of us have been talk
inc and arguing, William Hunter of
New Mexico, has been shooting. He
'.conyinced his seventeenth man the
other day.-Detrou Free Press.
Give every man the credit of sin
cerity, Notwithstanding it may be, a
slight str6n on your credulity to be-
lieve the. doctor means what he says
when he tells you: Il am glad to see
you well, sir.''
Said the man as he lay crushed
under the fallen wall: ''For heavens
sake get me out of here" care you
suffering much pain9' they asked:
eyes" he replied, 'but don't mind
about that. It's the row my wife will
make about my coming home SO late
that worries me-"
"A horse ran away at Hornellsville
and knocked down an ACCORDION player
who was playing for all he was worth on
street corner. The musician was Sc
riously injured and his instrument
damaged beyond repair. 1t IS not
| always best to restrain horse when he
wants to run away.-Norristos0 Herald.
A man with silver-plated, double
back-action coin-holder came into the
sanctum the other day, and commenced
explaining the beauties of the article for
holding silver halves, ETC., and he had
gotten half through before he found he
was in printing office. When he saw
his mistake he went to the door, sadly
opened it, and kicked himself clear
down stairs. Evansville argus.
"A writer in the North american
Review treats ON the DECAY OF New
England Thought If he had been in
ear-shot Of the Danbury man, who, the
other night, stepped into his wife's
work-basket, and was thrown down an
entire flight of stairs by the movement,
he would not have thought there was
any decay in New England thought
Ddnbury Neaos.
Women do not possess logical minds,
and being very imaginative, are, there
fore, not fitted for debate, so Emerson
says, but we say that when it comes to a
debate as to whether it is necessary OF
proper for man to 60 down town after
supper, a woman can give the most
logical man half-mile start, and not
only beat him with her imagination, but
fix it SO that he won't leave the house
till after breakfastnext morning.-Isro'
Siftings.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-03-18
ALL THINGS ARE NEW.
LOUISIANA.

" There's nothing new within the world"
Go to! all things are fresh and new;
Say, rather, there is nothing old
Unto the thoughtful soul and true.
The world is new. Lo, every morn
Fresh sunlight glints on field and stream
Fresh sunsets blush athwart the lawn,
New beauties ON the hillside CLEAN.
And life is new. Who has not known
The dawn of powers unfelt before,
And stood, as children stand alone.
Beside some newly opened door,
With eager heart still half-afraid
To try the realm but now unsealed?
o hidden stair-ways open laid!
o sacred rooms to us revealed!
And love, new born each day and hour
No weight of years can make it old
To dim its light time hath no power
To turn to drosS its living gold
. 1t walks the earth as glad as when
Our parents roamed fair Eden through,
o call it darkest treason then
To name love old, the ever new.
Ella c. Drnbble, in Springfield tMdss) Repub
licdr.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
AnlusenIents.
NATIONAL THEATRE
FonD's opEnA.HousE,

large and enthusiastic audience last night. It's
an immense success. Grand matinee Satur'
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
HARMONY CIRCLE.
FOrtieth Reunion Mt Abner's Kali
Last Night.

Tho Harmony Circle, the leading jewish
organization OF this city, celebrated Its for
tleth reunion last night at Abners Hall. The
elite OF the city were present. The dressing OF
the ladies was magnificent, while tho gentlo-
men all appeared In full dress costume. The
hall was handsomely decorated with flags,
buntings and flowers, Bird Cages with birds
were suspended from the ceilings In pro-
fusion, as we'll as handsome baskets OF arti-
flcial flowers, which were kindly loaned for
The occasion by Mr.. Rose, The propriet9r Of
street northwest. This afrair was conspicuous
for tho many strange young folks who came
part in this, without a doubt, the grandest
Jewish ball ever given in Washington, and for
the many debutantes.
Among the many familiar faces we notice
the following ladies and gentlemen: Misses
Fannie Lowenberg, Hennie and Cora Adler,
Bertha and Birdie Kaufman, Rickie Cans,
Mary Bensinger, Gussie and Beekfe Behren d
Ida Friedberger, Rosa Blondheim, Fannie Pltz.
ner, Lima Frankel, Jennie sonnehill, of Balti-
more; Josephine Michaeles, Celia Helden-
heimer, Sophia Bondheim, Hennie Strauss,
man aid Helen Baer of Richmond, Va; Messrs.
a. iisner, G. Lansburgh, Il: Clark, L. NJ.
sinshoimer, E: Bl1nt, +. n Hahn, s..
n. Mailhouse, J. Heller, OF Winchester; IL.
Jacobs, A. d. Prince, J. Lnnsburgh, III. Noarr,
OF New York; Saul Heeht, OF Baltimore; I.
Rich, Sol Rice, B. Baer, /. kaufman, NJ. Else
man, II. weyl, S. Kaufman, Ii. Adler, L. New
myer, s. Young, Misses Bertha Strasburger,
Jennie Schmid, Fannie Goodman, Fannie
Gutman, Leah and Sarah Spainer, rillie Kauf-
man, Carrie oppenheimer, Laura and
Alice Mailhouse, Rosa Oppenhelmer,
Matte Blout Emma Samstag, Lena Hoira,
Martha Rosenthal, of Alexandria,; Birdie Hirsh,
OF Philadelphia Rachel Sanger, of New York.
Minna Fisher, also Messrs A. Saks and wife,
Il. Goldschmid and wife, /. L. Blout and wife,
s. Bensinger and wife, s. Herman and wife,
Max Cohen and wife, NJ. Clark and wife, Mr..
Hofra and wifo, 1. Saks and wife, W. Bass and
wife, p. wallach and wife, l.. Goldsmith and
wife, j. Rose and wife, NJ. Rich and wife, II.
Goldman and wife, A. d. PriRce and wife, II.
Harris and wife, II. Dealham and wife, and
numerous others whom 1t is impossible to
mention.
The music, under the leadership of Mr.. NJ.
Stein, consisting Of thirteen pieces, was lne,
playing all the latest music. At 3 80 q. m.
committee certainly deserve the greatest
amount OF praise for the excellent manage
ment OF this affair.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
Retain Prices In the Markets.

The following were the ruling prices IN the
Washington market to-day:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 25c porterhouso,
3Oc.; rib-roast, 20G25c.; corned beef, 12lad
15c.; Clipped, 30c.; beef tongue, 65c.; lamb,
1091Sc.; veal, 1OG20c.i breast, 20c.; ba.
c.; G sausage, i5c.i hams, 17@isc.; cut hams,
25@3Oc; shoulders, 15@g10c.; lard, 16c.
FIsH-Rock fish, large, 15@20c. ib; do
snsh habs h2HsSc esRcs SGas pereS ss 5ISa
bunchi Holsters, l2K915c. y ID; crabs, 25c.
y doz.; snappers, 12iac. v lb; pike, 12iac '
NJ isi clans, 1oc per doz.; Spanish mackorel,
FGuITss;oMcILoemons, socIo, 25c. = doz; French
brunes, 2oIs2oc, ID a. Valencia raisins, i5c. Y Y
peel, 2Oc. Y ID; ciiron, 25c. ibj oranges,
40aboc. y doz; cocoanuts, 10Al2c.; ba.
nanas, 20g10c. doSi peaches, sO9s1
a@1Oc.i apples, 5o46oc. y PIX; cooking ap'
sl gSe.lssi pS, cooGIns,i $o@ioe.' i'' 'IS!S SG.'
Rpk.i crab apples, 3Oaioc. = PIX. w
BUTTER AND DEGGs..Phlladelph print, d5 a
ooc,i creamery, dolB15c.i New York and MI
2sa3oc. doz.i cheese, 15a2oc. 10.
pouLTRY.-spring chickens, 50G75c, Y pair
SHcS Sid I9wIs sSo 9osSl pair dqcks Zoe psir
y 10. squads, 3Oal4oc. y palr.
VEGETABLEs.-Beets, Bose. bunch; spl
mach, 2Q93oc, PIX, oyster plants, DC
tuce, 3@5c.; radishes, 5ai5c. bunch; green Ger
= doz. potatoes, 3o@46c, . PIX; large y crop aSI,
BY, the sol9ed, bbI, prime, 500 sweet p5
rots, leeks, parsnlps, 3@5c. ' bunchi Lima
beans, 1O912c. y qt. snap beans, 15@20c
v PIX; onions, 10G50c. pk.i egg plants
5a10c. squash, 109l2c. y doz.i eucumbers
1O@12c. ' doz.; tomatoes, 15@20c. PIX
caulifower, 2OG30c. sweet potatoes, 30a
doc. v pix; celery, 5Clsc v bunchj
CANNED GooDs.-Egg plums, 35c.; BostoI
baked beans, 15(G25c.; aprlcots, 15@20c.
Bartlett pears, 151320c; pineapple 20c.
FRRycH CANDIES, 25c. b; mixed, zoe
pfh.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
Tho IncIsey club Races.

On Tuesday noxt the fall race meeting OF tho
National Jockey Club Will be inaugurated, and
It Will be continued tho three following days.
Already tho horses that are to take part in the
contests arc arriving. Yesterday eleven from
New York took up their quarters at the track,
and fifteen more are looked for tomorrow.
Those now at Baltimore will not be here until
Saturday morning. Among tho prominent
stables that Will be represented arc those OF
Governor Bowie, william Jennings and Davis
h Hall, of Maryland; Pierre LOrlllnrd and
W. W. Walden, OF New Jersey; Il. j. BALDWIN,
OF California; Mr.. someryllle, Luedekor 4
Co., Burnham & Son, j. T.. Kelly, Dwyer
Brothers, IL. Duny, Charles Reed and md
Caldwell and W; 7. Dureh, Of Ten Ten
ner, OF Kentucky; Graham Bros. and Commo
dore Kitteon, OF Pennsylvania, and many 9th
ers. Saturday and Sunday Will be busy days
with tho trainers and Jockeys at the track and
the morning galops Will well repay the carly
visitor. Tho Jockey Club has erected hand
some and substantial building for the accom-
mediation OF tho booksellers and book-mak-
ers II is 100 feet in length by 35 feet In
depth, and has been pronounced by the cog.
noscenti to be the finest structure OF the kind
in America. Nothing is being loft undonc to
render tho grounds attractive, and the pro-
grammc constructed by the club will nfford
1ne sport At n meeting OF tho executive com.
mittee last evening" resolution was passed
days to tho veterans OF the Soldiers Home.
This act is worthy OF the Jockey Club, and is a
graceful compliment to the "old soldier
b boys" With steeple-chaso each day, thore
will be merry times and rare sport at Ivy City
next week,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
washington FrOebeI society.

The election OF officers for the ensuing year
OF the Washington Froebel Society took place
last evening at the residence OF DR.. j. b. Gale.
grove, No. 1900 Fifteenth street northwest,
president, Mrs. NJ. d. Lincoln; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. A. II. Mohl treasurer, Mr.. ].
d. Phillip. Executive committee, Mr.. J. NJ.
Sara d. Spencer. A musical and literary en-
tertainment was also held. Among those
participating were Mrs. wetmore, Mrs. Nc
coin, Mr.. william Jaeger and Mr.. Guseppi
olivan, OF the Marine Band; Mr.. Collins and
Messrs. Smith, Daniel, Foresman and Adams;
Mr.. 3. j. Kubel acted as accompanist.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
,"AIderney Dairy wagons"

ATUeTHey DWrTy W"EVHSs
Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered I'm \, ib "ward" prints, d5c.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermllk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,

PENNSYLVANIA kUUTE,
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In EFFECr OCT. /, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner of Sixth and b streets,
as follows.
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at $50 a. m. daily Fast line $3.50 a, m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincri.
natl. Western Express 1880 p. M daily, with
Palace cars to Plttsburg. Mall Express,
$50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West.
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandagua, Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ara, at $50 daily except Saturday with Palace
car from Washington to Canandaigua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmra Al
$50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East 500 M, 1890 n. M.
$50, and 1920 p M. Limited Express OF Pull.
For philadelphia, 500 a. m lo.Soa. M, l.sO, 40,
$50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday at 4.2O, $50
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express, $50 o. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $40. 500 $780, 1880 .. nn., and 130
40, 440, $40, 7S0, $50 and 1920 y. m. On Sun.
day, 800, 93o q. M, 4.20. CO. 7.S0 $50 and 1929
Tickets and Information at the ofiioe, north.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can he
left for the checking ofbaggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
CHAs. L. PUGH. General Manager.
j. Il. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
PRICES LOWER THAN EV Err.
We shall strive to maintain the repu-
tation of the old stores of selling good
goods at the lowest possible figures.
For the Coming Week we Shall Offer;

Five cases 30-inch wide Rubans at 12js cents. No
house In the country can initiate this grand bar
gain.
Five cases Crepe Cloth In all the leading shades
cents.
Five cases Fancy Dress Goods at 10 cents. These
we bought last January for cash, and were kept
especially for our opening
Three cases 40-inch wide fine All-Wool CASH
meres nj 45 cents. worth 62Ii cents.
Two cases Opera Shades, All-Wool Cashmeres
at 80 cents, worth 70 cents.
A full line of all the most fashionable Dress
Goods, at our popular prices.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19

'The Professor" continues to attract full
houses nightly at Ford's. 1t Is charming
nesses 1t. Matinee Saturday. John II. Ford's
benefit next Monday.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
colonel John A. CockcriII Released

A warrant was Issued yesterday from the
Criminal Court OF st. Louis, for Colonel
Cockerill, charging murder In tho second de-
gree; bonds IN $4,000 were furnished by
and George d. Capen, a well.known insurance
agent, and the prisoner was released to appear
for examination November 2. After the bond
ded their names TO 1t; Colonel Cockerill, upon
being released, went 10 his room at the Lin
dell Hotel, where he received many callers.
1t is understood that he leaves Tomorrow
with Congressman Hurd to visit friends In
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
THE EVENING Y. 4. CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Tho special bulletin issued from the signal
once to-day snysi
Slightly cooler and fair weather Is indicated
for New England ana the Middle Atlantic
States on Friday. Cooler, clearing woathor Is
indicated for the lower lake region, Ohio VAL
ley and Tennessee on Friday, with occasional
llght froets In tho Ohio NnllcY.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST,


THE EAST AND THE WEST.
DOUBLE TnAen v% ~SShJ1nGsSn; JaNSsy COUPLER,
STEEL RAILsl
Schedule to take effect Sunday. May q, 1882.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
EExrinEss Exri. sle,eplng cars to Cincinnati, 81.
s.oo-BaItimore, Ellicot City and Way stationr.
6i6-BAITIMoRE ExpREss.
mont slrssbara. Sis &ihcheater, sa Hay Hsserstown
and Way, via Relay.j
~ 7.4b-BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
sIo-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
sio-PHILADELrBIA ~ NEW YORK and BOSTON
Ss scs iSS hsEersown and at Point OF Rocks
ts.oo-Baltimore, Hyattsville and laurel Er-
ton. jesspps and Dorseys. On Sunday
IN m stops at all stations. s, mo-. s,on. =, u.,..
tio.4oNPirT@TssuRsH @ oHlcAso. CINCINNATI and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS Sleeping cars TO Gin
cinnati and Chicago.
iaio-Baltimore. EllIcot City, Annapolis sand way
1.ao-on sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
ta.oo-BALTMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.ao-Baitimore and Way Stations. Cwinchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown aud Way, via Re.
4.eo-BALrMoRE. HYArrsvILLK AND LAuRML
ExpsEs,s Frederick. via Relay. Stops ~
t4.4o-Baltlmore, xnnSpclis and Way stations:
t4.4o-Pont OF Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown
Winchester and Way Stations. ION Sunday
to Point OF Rocks and WAY stations onlyd
t6.4b-BALrrMoRE EXPRESS. (Martinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
Laurel.l
o.ob-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations
t7oo-Batimore and Way Stations.
t8.1O-PIrTsBUReH, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
0.1o-BALTIMoRE ExPREess.
0.bb-PmLADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON,
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 New York.
tiolo-CHICAGo. CINCISNArI and Sr. LOUIS
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to Cincinnati. Bt.
Louis and Chicago.
II. n.So-Baltimore and Way Stations
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trainB daily ex.
cept Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta.
tion.
For further information apply at the baltimore
Ohio Ticket Onices Washington Station, and 6le
and 1851 Penna avenue cor. OF l4th street, where
orders Will be taken ter baggage TO be checked and
received AZ any point In the city,, ann
VIM. CLEMENTS, q. X. LORD,
Master of ofTransportatlon. Gen. Passenger Agt.,
BALTIMORE. BALrIMOhE.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
THEATRE CosrIQUE.

The biggest show OF the season is now pro
crossing at the Comique and business Is good
The return OF Pat Reilly was pleasure to his
many admirers. Matinee Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-19
STILL KELLuM, NOT GOT.
The East Washington Boys Don't
Relish The idea of ~ Son of Japan
GnrrYlnR OF One of Their BclIes.

Carrying on One of Their Bellies.
In tho marriage licenses In Tuesdays
CRITIC were tho names "Chong Got, OF Japan,
and Katie Il. Kellum, of this CITY," Tho mar
rlage was TO havc been celebrated at tho rosi'
dencc OF the BRIDES parents, Georgia avenue,
between Eighth and Ninth streets southeast,
Tuesday evening, but II wasn't, aud the
CRITIC proposes TO tell tho reasons why.
ohong Got is a full.blooded Japanese, being
scarcely able to speak word OF English. 10
has been engaged In tho ton and coffee busi-
ness in this city for some time past, and Is
quito prosperous.
handsome little miss OF about seventeen sum
mcrs. Katie does tho shopping for her
mother, and has for some time past been pur-
chasing tea and cofree from Chong. Often did
she linger for hours at his place OF business.
These hours, however, were not spont In dis
GUESSING the topics Of the day. No, mol Chong
was quietly
Putting I'm His Love Licks,
and Katie one day fell a victim to the charms
OF her Oriental friend, who was not slow to
observe 1T and forthwith popped tho quos-
tion. Kato said "Yes." Hence the marriage
liconse.
The most elaborate preparations were male
for the marriage. Chong engaged minister
10 tic the knot, and spent at least two dollars
and fifteen cents for refreshments Invita-
tions to the number OF nfty were Issued. soon
after the appearance OF THE CRITIC Tuesday
afternoon Il began to be nSised mol, Ia, about IN, me
men of that section had openly asserted that
no son OF Japan could ever wed girl
As Fair rs Katie Kcllum.
Some OF tho young mon who know Miss Kel.
lum oven swore that before tho marriage
should be consummatod they would mete out
dire punishment to Chong Got. Tho hour set
for the ceremony was o'clock. Long before
that time great crowds began to congregate In
front OF the brides house, and pretty soon
along came Chong Got, who was arrayed In a
blue flannel shirt and black cloth suit. howl
went up from the scrowd as he entered the
door, and then began the trouble. Old tin
pans were brought into rcduisition, upon
which tho boys played, and soon there was n
perfect pandemonium. The crowd began to
swell, and1n less than fifteen minutes there
must have been fully $50 people In front of
the house. Threats were made by some that
If Chong Did Not Leave the House
before the arrival of tho minister they would
take him out and thrash him. The "lava-bod
boys were particularly demonstrative. Find
Ing that the crowd on the outside were deter
mined that the marriage should not take
place, IL was deemed advisable by the inti-
mate friends OF Miss Kellum TO send word to
the minister that his services would not be
needed. This was done, and Chong Got, like
n sensible man, made his exit from tho house
by tho back door. The marriage has been
postponed until further notice. SO Chong Gets
left.
Daily globe., 1882-06-22

Brown & Jackson's Addition to West st.
Paul.