davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Claiborne's History.

~. have recently received from Messrs.
var & Barksdale, Jackson, Miss, the
!. t volume Of Mississippias aProvince,
sr;.orv and State, with biographical
E,;ess If prominent citizens who have
,,red oonspicuously in the various
.sss of lie growth Of the State. 1t
: large volumne, Of $50 pages, printed
ereellent style, and written by J. +.
Claiborne with evident ability and
IA careful and exhaustive research.
novel of modern times furnishes
Iore piouant romance than does this
|Dlnmne Of the early history Of Missis-
N; a A Province and Territory, and
= sketches Of the leading characters of
bose times who worked out the present
Filtration from a semi-barbarous people
j eminently entertaining and instruc-
" The two additional volumes are
kady for the press, and the completed
Eork will be a most valuable addition to
|very public and private library. Phila-
'eIphia Times, Jan. 20.
From Geo. Alfred Townsend, Gath
A New York Tribune, January 2lst:
The circle Of State histories is nearly
omplete! with the labors Of the veneer
Ina ]. f. II. Claiborne to bring out his
sistory of Mississippi in three large
Iolumes at the Office of THE CLARION
Newspaper at jackson. The publisher
4 that paper, recently remarked to mi
hat volume second was in full Ms, ant
Eolume third nearly ready, while tn,
Hrst volume, coming down to 1880, i
published in excellent style for a countr,
Newspaper office. Claiborne is the au
lRor Of the aLife Of General Quitman,
Rnd descendant Of the first Governor I
! o,;r;a,,a
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

ns on Bond aul MORTGAGE 6 lien uuneuptrrd Real Is
tsts worth double auogat loaned .
De5s oaersss secured ..-.-- -
80 30
IN other eatiex
Total Assets-....,.~.. -... .....--... e. -. .
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
The Star Route Lawyers Engaged
in d Game Of Repartee.

Extract.
Mr.. Merrick objected to Mr.. Ingersoll's
lnttino off the witness in the middle Of
bis answer.
Mr.. Ingersoll denied the charge, and
In angry passage occurred.
MI. Merrick said he should interrupt
without regard to the wishes OF the
'counsel.
MI. Ingersoll (warmly1I % not
want the regard Of counsel, and would
consider his regard as an insult. :,
Mr.. Merricl turning quickly towards
his opponent -I never give my regards
to a puppy.
Mr.. lngersoll Einvoluntarily picking
up a heavy inlstand and red with aAger
4 Yon area dirty dog
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

UNITED STATES SENATOR.
George II. .Pendleton is the son Of
Nathaniel Greene Pendleton, formerly /
a congressman. He was born at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, on the twenty-fifth of
July, 1926. He received an academical
education, read law and was admitted to
the bar. After having been a member
Of the Ohio Senate in 1854 and 1853, he |
was elected to Congress as a Democrat, |
and served in -.kAe Thirty-ffth, Thirty |
sixth, Thirty-seyenth and Thirty-eighth |
Congresses. This gave him seat in the
House Of Representatives continuously
from December Z, 1857, to March 3, 1865.
When, in 1864, General George b. Nc
Clellan ran unsuccessfully for the Presi-
dency, George H. Pendleton's name was
on the same ticket as candidate for the
Vice-P Presidency. In 1869 Mr.. Pendle-
ton was appointed Vice-President Of the
Kentucky Central Railroad Company.
His term Of service as a United States
Senator began on the fourth of March,
1867. He is the successor Of Stanley
Matthews.
Senator Pendleton's Civil Service Be
form Bill, amended and passed by the
Senate, has been passed by the House
/ 1t provides for the appointment OF a
| commission of three members, not more
Ethan two Of whom are tosbelong to the
same political party. The commission
is to designate examining committees
after consultation with the Cabinet off
Ger, customs collectors or postmaster for
positions in whose Office the cXamina-
tions are to be made. Examinations are
to be competitive and on the line of the
| practical duties Of the positions for which
there il competition. Promotions are tC
be made on the basis Of merit and com
petition. All appointments, removals
{ and transfers are to be reported to thu
commission. No person appointed b!
! the President and confirmed by the Sen
ate is to be the subject of an examina
4 ton. Appointments to be apportione'
q among the various States and Ierrltorle
on the basis Of population, and appli
i cants must be bona file residents OF th
4 localities named al their homes. n
more than two members Of a single fan
i ily can get into the same grade in an
i public Office Any examiner who in h
report shows animus against any cand
u date is to be deemed guilty Of q misd
i meanor and liable to fine or imprisol
nlent. Recommendation Of Congfes
men are to have no weight whatev
with any examining board. The
is to be period Of probation for eve
appointee. Assessments for polite
al purposes are prohibited under Penalt
ISL and 10 clerk or other ofiice-holder is
iii be removed from Office or otherwise
er iured because Of non-participation
political work Of any kind.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Hon. J. B. McRae.

Pascagoula Dem.-Star.
Hon. James D. McRae, our able and
wide-awake Representative is in robust.
health and time has dealt kindly with
him. 1t ID thought that he will enter
the race this fall for reelection.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
on THE 3lsr DAY OF DECEMBER, 1882.

ma amount insured in any risk .....
Ih amount allowed by the rules OF said company
10 80 insured in any city, town or village
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

correct o. tho sina statement o. INC
AssT1R file oilce
} under nv and office this Isl dy ot March is5
lL.sl ~
L.MTrChhN $50" 's"''''e BARRoWs & HAYS, Agents.
JAcKspS MISS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

= "I--
S
stephen Pasa8 shsw sserea q the PhNtN
Affairs Of tie said
HUNDRED
FIFY aaal capital invested in ct ~
double
for which mogage above described officers Of said
iHs''a"sS NO"P@H'' STEPHEN crow Il President
H. 81
su'sI.'o' S"0 ~ - ~ FRANCIS p. BURKE,
conmiss orAI in New York
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
OF brooklyn, New YORK,
an g. alar nAY "a DEcEABER. 50

=, sf insured under rsk Y $4,000 but wa no' s
INV ms general te amount eo b cos general char
acter NJ bufdfurs width
Co.. u A Auditors once IN Auditors Office
Spy y esTb6cate q Deposit of State Treasurer on
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

cn,v IA ac ofin has been duly Qlea
the state treasurer mas ph u
STATE or MISSISSIPPI }ss
on rpN
II Lee n Tu Agent the Southern Department THE WsllS
pIFry DOLLARS capital Invested in stocks Of &C eail
d cal
m same described officers Of d Assurance Com
lpauy. H. BIT TUCKER Genca
W o February 8. u. 1852
sainsattg"a III" CLAUDE II. AGREs Notary Public
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
on THE ala D4Y or DECEMBER, 1882

K,o All MIN ny hatte CRESCENT
behalf o. la company,
whether
Ia
hereby agreed that such service q m process @ S c
as
and said state any oher se anu
81 error
niyed and 4 d
WRL
81 H. RICE, Secretary.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

fhefor true copy o. tla =" ~ 1880
file IA.
Gtyen nuuu GWIN, Auditor Public accounts
= ~ AoA ' BARROWS d. HAYS, AGENTS,
Jackson MrSIssIPPr
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

l.. Prssntga u,at COMPANY, OF
hiza
Mississippi behalf Oh ad
saidCo the ana
the process aforesaid shai s
cor,n,nv February
[IDs1
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
$s3l,685 81

Governed by circumstan-
eos and the character Of
the property.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03

Railroads are constantly stretching towards
the different poinc Of the compass. The
Southern Pacific have completed their rouac 50
as TO furnish contiguous steel rail TO New Or.
leans. Vanderbilt and party are 90 visit Cali.
fotnit, which may mean further railroad ineili-
tie,, bot none too many to move the enormous
quantities Of frcigh, and passengers constantly
increasing in advance Of carrying capacity
In Angus, We have grand meeting Of
Knights Tempar. when from 10000 to So,ooo
are expected to visit this city. Arrangements
are being made for their transportation, and
accommodation while here, q, greatly reduced
rates. No doub, this gathering Of people from
an sections Of the United States win ultimately
inure to our benefit, as many will be 50 pleased
with this California Of ours as to return and
make homes among It's, as the ,fip once taken
distances seem decreased, and the far of land
Of the Pacific close at hand
In view Of this influx Of population many
attractions in the way of amusements are hold.
ing oil till later in the season. Patti and Lang
Try are promised in July or ,hercabouis, bu, by
that time the unprecedented run in theatneals
may have abatei Every thcater now has un.
usually interesting plays, mostly made popular
by frequen, representation in New York
"E.mcrlda, "Youug Mrs. Winthrop" and
others, being enacted BY the Madison Square
Company, sen, out for that purpose, and about
to appear at the Baldwin.
The conservatory in Golden Gate Park
which was much damaged by fire lately, is
about to be rebuilt, and funds for the purpose
are now being paid by private subscription, a
suggested by David Bush. whose efforts in col
lecting seem to be appreciated, his methoS
being exceedingly practical. as he heads the lis
and personally soliei,s from citizens. The in
jured building was gift originally from Jane
Lick. and now bids fair to he made as good a
new by the generous eNertions OF the aforesaid
| Bush.
In view OF proposed action Of Congress OF
what so greatly interests your people, ha'
hoped to give a report Of the continuance OF tn
treaty for your kingdom, but up to the hour G
the steamers departure, nothing definite vii
be ascertained
The Cironielt is savage this morning an
reiterates the call Of the New York Hfrah fo
Queen Emma, and gives the partial history c
Kalakaua, familiarly called Dave"
Possess your souls in patience, good peopl
OF Hawaii Nei; the next mail will assure yo
of the continued evidences OF distinguished Cor
sideration with which these United States hay
so far favored you. SO mote it bel
Nnnrs Apot PITTS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03
ApoLPHUs.
DRyVXNC POSSUnS IKE HOCS

UNITING FU0NJ JlH9 LIhE HUUN.
The Charlotte, n. {. Ob5erpcr is authority
for the statement that f. McCord Of that city
left Thanksgiving day for the mountains to
collect drove OF possums, and that on Satur
day las, he was heard from on his way back
with Ias Possums, which he drove along the
road as ifthey were so many hogs. He camped
out at night, securing his drove by means Of
poles, having ten poSSums to the pole. He
KEEP, three dogs barking all night, and these
kept the possums so frightened that they held
a firm grip to the poles with their tails, and
never thought OF losing their grip until sun-up.
This may be regarded as the champion pos
sum story Of the season.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03
.aem advertisements.
IUST REcEIvEDi

and for sale at MRS. THos. LACKS
Hme. Demorest's Reliable Patterns.
The light Running Ne,c Home Se'ring
Machine and the Improred Home Shut
the Hand Seriag Machine. t74.tm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03
General Advertisements.
CASTLE & COOKE,

CASTLE g COOKE
HoNotptu, u /.
Would call attention TO their Large and
varied Stock Of
Agricultural Implements
Consisting of the umiy,lled Paris Steel
BREAKING PLOW,
The Molias s,,, Breakers, and Furrowins Piow. Mo.
line steel Pi5vs-ar sises- Planet, Jr. Guilt
vatnrs. nit SCnPcr,
John DEGREES Gang P1ows.
Planters Hoes q the best makes.
ptssroNs. CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES
made to order, Ames' shoyels and Spades,
| Garden Hoes Canal Barrows, %
Bows, Yakes. Chains, Fence
| Chains,
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS. SUGAR KEGS,
CUMBERLAND COAL,
Sperm OIL Cylinder, Lard
and Kerosene Oil Perfect
II I.ubrieaiors Plumhago, Al
bauy Grease, pisstons and
s and J. Files. all sizes and
kinds, Steam Packing, Flat
and Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soap stone,
Flax Packing, India Rub
Der Hose 2, to 1inch Pipes
. and Couplings, Nuts and
Washers finished, Machine
Bolts all sses Cold-pressed
Blacksmiths Engineers an
Carpenters Hammers, Pipe
Cutters Winches, inch to
q. inch, AnvilS, Vices, Tube
Scrapers, Grindstones, Best
American Bar Iron and Tool
Steel Builders Hardware,
all kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils, raw
and boiled Small Paints in
Oh, IN large variety, Dry
Paints, Umher, Venetian,
p d. Ochres, Metallic, &c,
Whiting, German Window
aSstd sizes, Manila R0p
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03
STAPLE GROCERIES,

STAPLE GROCERIES,
No and Flour, No. and Rice,
Crushed Sugar, China and japan Teas,
Oysters Clans. salmon, % Loosters' Ess,or
Pure English Spices, Condensed MIX,
Cocoa, SPECiALTIES The PAT
ace Kerosene oil, Wesfo1's Gem
trif,tDai Innings, - inch, R"bber
spring aud Canras Brake just at
hand Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
ing, &c, Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Molasses irrigatng Il Vacuum Pumps
Westons Patent Centrifugals Complete,
Also oS CONSIGNMENT
California Hay Barley. Potatoes, Barrels
salmon. Hams Asbestos Mixture for Boilers
and Steam Pipes, very cheap, Fence Wire
and Staples, Galvanized Roohns'
SEWING MACHINES,
Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic; Singer Manufacturing
Company, Assorted; Remington Company famiy;
Wilson Machines, the best assortment 10 De iound'
and Bottom Prices
New Goods BY every arrival from England, New
York and San Francisco
New Traction Engine, S-hor.e power.
Orders from the O.her Islands filed Best Rates and
with dispatch
CoMETHING WORTH READING.
j. E. wIsEMAN,
Real Estate Broker and General
business 1Oenf.
No. az MKEcnAsr STREET .,..-., HoSoluLu, II. I,
have now several nea, HOUSES and COTTAGES
to let in various parts of Honolulu and suburbs Also
some good Building Lots and property to sell
Eu,losarsr Fouxp yoR THOSE ssrgiSe wosx
1
AN rEErAEKD TO ruEsIsH
MONEY AT ANY TIN
on uKsr-eLAss SECURITY.
Legal Rafeys Of all Dssoithen Dya,pm
EnE..,ias sad psnmansAiP ra.,sfally Done; cus'oa
AGENT FOR THE BEST
Fire aaA Life Insuranos Conpaaie'
IN THE WORLD.
Bills c.lisetsd Books and Account. Ksp, ordsr
u sveIy huslness nature ifom the osher islands VII
meet nth prompsnssN
rusnsosE. I1s......,..t...,....,,.,P. o. Box, d
toJ-lm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03

All VI tuc duONC Soooo eie hh Ai SN~SA-
lent condition, and will be sold low to
close Consignments.
p EcEIvED THIS DAY.
Ex steamer Suez,
Salmon, in = barrels,
Salmon Bellies, in kits,
Barrels Mess Beef,
Barrels p. NJ. Pork,
Pig Pork, in y barrels.
BUTTER. ..............in in kegs and kits
Butter, in glass jars,
An assortment of Case Goods,
Casks Hams,
Cases Jams and Jellies,
Cases Cheese,
Cases Goldfish,
Gases Dried Apples,
TURKEY and TONGUE. .... in cases
Cases Dried Beef,
Cases Soda Crackers,
Gases Saloon Pilot Bread,
Cases Cocoanut Taffy Cakes,
Cases Palace Mixed Biscuits,
Gases Oatmeal, in Io-fb bags,
Gases Cornmeal, in Io-fb bags,
Cases Split Peas,
ONIONS ..........................in In cases
| Gases and bags Red Potatoes,
! Bags Red Beans,
Bags White Beans,
| Bags Bran,
@ olden Gate Roller Flour,
| Cotton Duck, Nos. to 10,
| Cotton Raven Duck, Nos. 9, 10, H.
| FOR SALE BY
b 20 L L Es q co.
Queen Street. Honolulu"
a LDRIDoE a HAYBALL.
ARCHITECTS,
Builders and Contractors Plans and
Specifications furnished.
WILL GO TO THE OTHER ISLANDS.
Estimates given on all work connected with the
| building trade.
Bridge work, and brick work, sugar mills and
/
Repairing Of old buildinss promptly
attended 70.
Buildings put up on the In;.alment, plan.
fIRsT-cLAss WORK GUARANTEED AT BED
ROCK PRICES
| Io6qr
|CoMETHINc NEW
PHOTOGRAPHY.
| ]. WILLIAMS & Co.,
is bss Nj sssas sss gs... s :. ns id i
BY INCREASED FACILITIES and
ploying fiRsr-cLAss ARTISTS, We
II shall endeasoa 10 maintain Abe peaigc
III q vhe old and popular Gallery,
| and 10 merit liberal patron
age ty f.r dealing and
L
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO CHILDREN
We are prepared 10 do all kinds u ~otk from Miniz
tuIs 10 kfs size elthsr In
WATER CoLoRs,
CRAyoN,
INDIA INK
OR oil.
PHOTOGRAPHS
Il CoLoRED. &C.. &s
The only Callssy IN Hoooialn. ~f,ch has csmpAes
IL ilolicctios a
ISLAND VIEWS,
: Ia add,sioa 20 tho>s peschassa q NJ psksa. y
: h>vs ths entire collection a VIEWS znd Pursrzn
Negatives m4dc ~ Mr. Chz<s, thus enshl.ns
al us to oarF tha greatest varsity IN u<ss
Z eemesisies
rows, PLANTATION
AND LAVA FLOW VIEWS
Ai~a supFiy a Hs.ssisa ssl soa<h Ssz Isl@sd ca
sosss<s tssn-, sisli>, ke 4 ka> aosk Il Essns.
Mas. And t@ss~psrnsss ees~>nsis - hAnk-
. CAsrvss s<ssss~<ss go sssSs(ss>tss
eusrSstesA
civs - ell J. Walians 1 c.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03

THEo H. DAVIES & Co.,
AGENTS FOR THE
PION EER NE,
From Liverpool
Offer for sale from the cargoes Of the OberOn and
other recent vessels the
following
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING:
Prints of latest styles-fast colorsBue Denims, white
Gordon Shcetng, Houocks Long Cloths,
Brown Linen Drills, pure Linens,
Moleskins,
Blue and White Check Listados,
Fancy Dress Goods,
Fancy Plaids, Russia Crash, scarfs Ties, Cravats,
Croehets and Fancy Work, Ladies, Hose,
Mems White and Brown Cotton Half
Hose, Mems Ready.made
Clothing India Rubberj
Coats, Legeings,
Capes,
Regatta and Woolen Shirts,
Blue and Grey Horse Blankets White Cotton Blankets
all colors, sizes and weights-Wooen and
Canton flannes,
Velvet and Tapestry Carpetings,
Carpets and Rugs.
SUGAR BAGS, 2ox36
Coal Bags, large and small,
RICE BAGS
Prime quality, heavy and light Buhaps, Twine,
0alvanissd Corrugated Roofing,
washers 10 match Pence Wire, nos S. 81,
and Staples.
RAILROAD IRON
Ftsh Plates, bolts and spikes complete. FIR
Bricks. Fire clay,
PORTLAND CEAfEN2,
wAisins. Chalk. Ye',o~ 0enre.
SADDLE RY,
A full assortment Of CENTS SADDLES
also few very nice Ladies' Saddles,
Saddle Cloths, Brides, ETC.,
}. and yards length.
Liverpool Salt. Rock Salt, Demiiohns, I
- 4 and s gallons each. Galvanized
Buckets. Tubs, Basins, ETC., Iron
Dsdsteads. Crockery. Zines,
Paints and Boiled Oils,
Groceries, Worces-
tesshire Sauce,
Engiish
Leather Betting,
from : 70 10 inekes,
Superior, Topaau Chains,
"Admiralty Test" sises X,
u. TO, x inch, Floor oilcloths,
iALEs. WINES AND LIQUORS
i con.iss,ag Il
cce;s ns..a. s.sgs; !: ~: s|:. - syrs:sss.
q w.: a.. Sis;s - ssssi.. l
! s!s:.;3; 81: |: s s; I;;::s': = as,
314:.s eisss ss1E ssssi1 : S.. 8 49,. . -
49,. ~ ~ e s'k~ - c.assss
s:1ss:;:;y : ::::.: =. =: :; *; =.
Powell pusrya sssam ceal.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-03
e5rncral Advertisements.

G5rncral Advertisements.
& BREWER 8 Co.
HoSotutu. II. l.
oger Tor sale the earro Of the s,fAa passs. the fol
lowing hss VI Merchandise,
Gard Matches, Farmers Boilers, Barrels
Best Plaster, Franklin Stove Coal,
Hair Mattresses, Double and Sim
gle, Bales.of Excelsior, Nests
of Trunks, Secondhand
Safes in good order
and at extremely
low Prices,
Washington Chairs,
FRASERS AXLE GREASE,
Choice selection Of
Carriages. PhUtOns,
Basket Tops. di65rfm ttyieS.
CIT Under Cdrp.ydiis.
BrunneH Top Buggies
Also. per bark Efrd,,f Nay.
Cases Yellow Metal, Is, 20, "a, a ounces
Kegs of Composition Nails,
Grocerer's Wagons,
Democrat Wagons,
Hand Carts
and OK Carts
All of the above goods are in an excel
lent condition, and will be sold low t
close Consignments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-06
GARFlELD'S LIFE.
j. Stanley Browns Work OF ENamin.
ing Garlield's Papers.

WASHINGTON. April MIR. Stanley
Brown, Private Secretary to the late Presi-
dent Garfield leaves this week for Mentor,
to visit Mrs. Garfield and the boys. He
speaks very earnest words about them, and
says he makes trip every quarter to their
home and expects to continue to 10 so as
long as he lives. The boys will be at
home from college about the end Of this
week" he said to your correspondent, "and
must be there to see them and their
mother"
Mr.. Brown is now connected with the
Geological Survey, and is at present acting
chief clerk in the absence Of the gentleman
holding that position. He is in excellent
health now, having fully recovered from
the long prostration and threatened lung
troubles which followed his severe labors
between Garfield's nomination and his
death. lie is busily engaged during the
hours in which he is not employed at the
office in examination Of Gen. Gartieid,s
papers and preparing them for the hands
record OF that life SO universally
mourned, and TO defend IT
against the attacks of human ghouls. 81
find the work q very labOrious and very
lengthy one" he said. "The mass OF docu.
ments and letters is so great and 1t Is so
difficult to tell where 10 draw the line be-
tween matter that ought to be published
and that which is OF insufficient value, i
have already spent months OF labor upon it
and it must consume N uch more time be.
fore it is completed. enjoyed my sum.
mer's work in the field amazingly last
summer and it did me great deal Of good,
but am asking that ! be ullowed TO re-
main here this summer instead of going
into the field that may continue upon
this work"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-06
BABIES Welded.
A Strange Spectacle Presented In q
kentucky Home.

A Strange spectacle presented In
Kentucky Home.
CINC1SNATI, April 5.-One of the most
youthful couples that were ever married
in Renton county, KY, were Joined in wed.
lock last night. The groom is Geo. F. Kyle,
aged fourteen years, son Of George F. Kyle,
and Lizzie May Hollingshead, aged thirteen
years. They were married last night at the
residence Of the groom's parents, near South
Coyingtou, in the presence of a few OF their
most intimate friends. The bride is an Or
phan, and in order to obtain q license to
wed, the groom's father qualified as her
guardian, and he then consented to the is
Suing of the license and gave his consent to
the marriage. The combined ages OF the
twain is only few years more than the
lawful matrimonial age in the grand old
Commonwealth The bride is not volup-
tuous looking girl, and, in fact, resembled
a child that had not passed the spanking
age, and the groom was not much her su-
perior in this respect. The bride
was modeStly and neatly attired,
and resembed little girl
that was dressing for her first attendance
at children party. The twain were EVIL
IDENTIFY quite fond of each other. There
erally displayed at a wedding, and when
the minister pronounced them husband
and wife they faced each other for a mo-
ment, and suddenly the childish groom
bashfully embraced his diminutive bride.
Ii was a rather strange sight, and looked
more like children's mock marriage than
a solemn reality. The couple are not
wealthy, and their parents are only in or
dipary financial circumstances.