davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
CURED BY CUTICURA,


CURED BY CUTICURA.
About two years ago was attacked with an inham-
natory disease my face (petyrissisJ which very
troublesome, being extremely itchy and painful giving
rise to the production of small bran like scales My
general health affected by it, used the CUTICURA
RESOLVENT. CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP ac-
cording to directions and experienced change from
the very first day; they worked wonderfully and by
their continued for about five months was COM
pletely cured. Ihave unbounded faith in the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES 1 regard the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT the very best blood purifier trial will
convince any one. The CUTICURA SOAP is the best
IN the market, and cheap at twice its present price,
shall Use no other for tue toilet and bath With the
prevalence of skin diseases among people (and
they the difficult deal WITH regard the
CUTICURA REMEDIES of more import ant aud in
trnsic value 10 the world than other medicine now
before the pubic. Gn, with deep gratitude
Rev.) VIM. CREELMAN York Corner Me-
SCRATCHED IS YEARS.
go Mr.. Dennis Downing ten years better have
dug and scratched for thirtyeight years had what
is termed prurtus, and have suffered every thing and
tried number OF doctors, but got no relief Any
body could nave got $500 had they cured me. Tho
CUTICuRA REMED ES cured me. God bless the
man who invented CUTICURA!
CHENEY GREEN Cambri d0s MAJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
"Cuba Can Never BE Sold.o

The Madrid papers comments strongly upon
Senator Calls arguments in regard to Cuba
They declare the arguments are absurd, and
that the bulk of the Cuban debt is held by
Spaniards and Frenchmen. The Epoca says:
"Spain is not inspired by the base utiiitarian
spirits. Cuba can never be sold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

2.ls9o ,-6
/ INooLN MUSIC HALl.
MONDAY. JANUARY Is
B BR ErH S 8'SS cog a
3 BDj Err SSoSS SS OS II
CONCERT.
Miss MARIE DECcA Soprano.
MISS MAUD POWELL viOliuist
Miss AMY HARE. Pianist.
Mr. cHAs HERBERT CLARKE Teno.
Mr.. PAUL MIERscH. 'oelnst.
Mira g. A PEARSON. Aocompani.t
Tickets at Metzerotts, lIIoFst IAs.n
X EkNAN's NEW WASHINGTON THEATEE
N Eleventh ST. south Of Pennsylvania avenue
LESTER AND WILLIAMS
LONDON SPECIALITY COMPANY.
srarring Exhibitions in which LESTER AND VIII
Matinees Tues, Thurs and Sat. jAe
1No AID THE CAUSE OF HOME RULE IN IRE
FIFTH GRAND BALL
N. HFALY BRANCH. LNL-
At GRAND ARMl HALL. lIl2 la ave NV,
WEDNESDAY ENENlNG, January =, 1890.
Tickets, admitting Gent aud ladies' SOC. ,a44t
I INcoLN MUSIC HALL
MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY
THE
BOSTON
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA.
Under the guidance of its new conductor.
MR. ARTHUR NIKIsCH.
Will give a series Of
FOUR GRAND CONCERTS
On the evenings Of
JAN. II: FEB. -. MARCH 81, APRIL 10.
The splendid vrtuosity of this Orchestra. compar-
able only C. the of Europe aud the peer Of
those. and the genius of its conductor in selecting
and preparing his programmes Will make these
NOTABLE MUSICAL OCCASIONS
SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS for the four concerts,
with reserved seats, - and 50
The SALE OF SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS will be-
gin On WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JANUARY 4 st
store OF ]. L. Ellis & Co, 93s Pa
td6-3t BURDETr NORTH. Managers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

ualasian Church. Service at the usual
m, loso. conducted by the pastor, Rev.
~. Grimn. Sunday school At IAN
fnssds Chapel; Services will be held
= ~ large room on Sunday at 1880 A.
l,sdTP.M. Prayer meeting on We'd
ssaas evening ss I 80.
csssssatiOnal Church: Preaching by
ssass. williamson At 1880 A. N. An
"0 Theological Seminary. Sabbath
ssAccl, u N. YP. s. C.E., q p. N.
ne anniversary of the Young Mems
sansias Association will be holden in the
a9ea 07P. NJ. Rev. II. Z. Foss Of
aA''sssil will lecture to them, all are In.
Nd.
uassssaiist Church; Morning service
- Rsaehins BY the pastor 10 so A. NJ,
.saaAy school 10 NJ. Y. P.U.s P. M,
.assAe By regular Conference meeting
es"Wcnen Of the Bible"
y Aask's Church. Fifth Sunday aftei
~. Holy Communion : A. NJ. Sun.
y echool $50. Morning service with
- 1880. Choral Evensops with ser
&1P.A. All cordially invited.
uea'n Pomeroy will bid farewell t.
1ssps Of the salvation Army on Sun.
sn The meeting will be knee drill
Iva. ~; Holiness at IL AM; Unios
asP. u. Every body welcome
: " Bapdss church the pastor vii
y usual in the morning at 10 81
De will speak especially to III,
49, people. subject "T.ughs of God.'
aAy scaeol With adul, classes At II N
.1s. G. E.nsso The evening ser
@sn' give place to the Y. N. C. A. an
u the Granite church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
New Corporation.

The following certificates Of corporation
hw been aled ., the Secretary Of States
~ during the past week.
name Of corporation, Wayne Wooden
Nib Co.. principal Office, Portland; cap
nj stock, go 900; paid in. nothing; par
MIN shsres, el0; President, Isaac c. At.
hnsoni Treasurer, Frank N. Deane; busi-
M TO be prosecuted. manufacture and sale
Il cotton and WOODEN goods.
Name Of corporation. Belmont Standard
Lsht snd Heat Co.. principal Office
Portland, capital stock. $50 900; cap.
y paid in. nothing; par value shares,
no. President. Chas l. Turner; Treas
M, Geo. Tyfon Turner. Business to b
rssseuted, manufacturing. selling and
dsaisg 10 chemical compounds for illu.
nisasins purposes.
Asme Of Corporation, Mooseland Mining
Cai principal office, Portland; capita
asck, 10000; paid in, nothing; par value
AAsvs. o.; President, John o. Teele
Treasurer. Andrew W. Bond; business tt
\ Prosecuted, mining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

II. J. c. Griffin Of Skowhegan vas In
h ely yesterday.
Evard 7. Burnhsm Of 5aco was ct the
ceay House yesterday.
% sccount Of the feeble health Of heI
pa'sns. Rev. Miss Pratt will not preacf
hefs, or elsewhere, at present.
The following is taken from . Washing
n despasch.
The Invitations for the sedding Of Mis-,
hafSares Blaine and Mr.. Walter Damrosct
ave been sent to the friends of the family
IN sedding will take place one week from
n!t Saturday. in the old Seward mansion
Lafayetts place. where Mr.. Blaine hsI
a'ed since the incoming of this administra.
sao. The wedding will be quiet. owing Il
- recent deaths in the family, but a great
my Invitations have been issued, ard
sss viii probably be = large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
The Falmouth House OF Portland
n aine. to be Turned into . Hospi-

tai.
For sometime past . movement has been
on foot, headed by many of the leading
citizens of Portland, to induce the Great
Head, Throat and Lung institute of Boston.
TO open . branch in Maine, and making
such overtures IS might be expected to in
duce the management to locate the same in
Portland; but all efforts 90 far have failed.
They have. however. agreed to send their
chief Consulting Physician, W. Fletcher
Hall, NJ. d., with the president II. Nelson
Brown, M. D., to Portland every Monday
and Tuesday in May, where At their paflors
especially prepared at Falmouth Hotel.
they will examine all those who have re-
ceived appointments and - many others as
may call, who are troubled in any way with
the Head, Throat or Lungs. In oil cases q
written diagnosis will be given. As this 10
the largest and most popular Institute in
the special treatment OF the Head, Throat
and Lungs in the United States, it wsuld
be needless to state that il 10 surely q golden
opportunity for those suffering from any Of
the above complaints, to And out their true
condition from soec ialists who are the in
ventors of all the most improved instru'
ments for proper diagnosis aud the sole i'm
pof,evs II such remedies as have for so many
years been used in the Brompton Hospital
Of consumption of London, England. By
the use of which those seemingly dead have
been restored TO perfect health. Examina-
tions at the Falmouth Hotel, Portland
commencing Monday, May 3, and every
Monday and Tuesday thereafter during the
month of May, will be IS each. which il
one-hAlt the price charged at the Institute
may 3ilaw&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

100 died from laughter on seeing an
u'seles. Marguste, the giant, died
yer on seeing an ape trying to pull
- q boots; the Armour Packing
!. stacsafers Of that delicious mess,
ss Beef are dying With laughter
sPeadency Of the other psckers
sas ct iss great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
Dieo.


CUMBERLAND.
In Portland, Apr. 70. Hannah Burnham, aeed ~
wears months: Apr. 20, infant child of Charles 4.
Ard Ella small. aged weeks Apr, 70 u WIN 4 4
Dresssr. a., d q years mouths; Apr. q, Ellen
flynn. assa g years; APT Is ;v Mart. s sm:
.rrd h years 4 months 10 days; Apr. Is, nrsn ,.
Infant son q VI s,Swn -. rsra ys,I
In yarmouth, Apr. 70, Elizabeth N. Cobb. aged
" years months.
HANCOCK.
In Cs.,ine-Drowned Apr. 20. William, son Of
sylvester Morey, aged 10 years; Apr .; Pred n,
AN o. Mr. and Mrs james Ordw sy, sged ~ years
In Ellsworth. Apr. 20. Mrs Able =. vie o.
Gaien MAddocks Jr.. eyed 70 years: AZ. u, q.
krr = Pprry, aged n years; Apr "a: Hutton os
belt. son Of Peter and Loaisa ). Mcleod. ased
Sopths and . DAYS, apr. "a, Charles " Joy. .feo
Al '. ars, II months and u days; Apr 20. Ars
Maria T. Alley. wife Of Capt. samssl Aiiey' 'r-
aged u years.
LINCOLN.
In wcolwich. Nay l. VIM. Leonard. Sgd
years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

All are entitled to the best that theil
money will buy, 90 every family should
have, At once, bottle Of the best family
remedy, Syrup Of 6gs. to cleanse the sys
TEN when costive or bilious. For sale Ia
SOC and el.00 bottles BY all leading drug
gists. maysaSWlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Yos several yeau, h III s,s,., ,...,.s.
!. used . b. troubled vim : d,os.. 80
seeiins, and dull pain n tbe ss..,; - =.
ossk, 70 bod. ss t,mes. 4. = 49, - y
Deng able 70 walk. the least eud1en ...,.s.,s
sne - ssvers distress. Yyesrsrs,.
. aed sashss vouid break out On vsrian.
49, o me body. BY The ADVICE a fr,euS.
ao ny isaiiy physician. began d.. No -
LEI ssssspariils and continued 4 an shs
800 son N ~ blood was thoroughly e,r,dse..
ST. ~. English. Montgomery CIV ~
syssem was all run down; nv skin
soukn and Of yeiiowish hue. 1 tr,ed r.,to,s
seIneoles. and while some Of them rave ~
..I fy fe'ief, none Of them did apy per.
snsnt good. AZ last I began % a..
iysrs sAssapariiia, continuing Il exc,si,s,
Ios : considerable time, and an ple.s.1
70 sey that II complet~lv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

.,cre are
many white soaps.
each
represented to be
"just as good as the IveEy.
They are not.
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine
| Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having 4
'Tis cold everywhere
ssnannuswsaasis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

aTfsnk A. Robbins twelve big combined
kesv closed the weeks engagement here
- sight 70 smother full house, but full
losess have been the siory from the start.
Ia Of the twelve departments Of the
~, II must be said, has given general
sdsiscsion Throughout the week. The
s,ss ciscuses, the double menagefies, the
no spectacular pantomimes, Cinderella
ri Re Glsss Slipper" and the MAY Pole
Dssce,- we're never-to be forgotten scenes
II splendor, the hundred young ladies in
n rrsnd ballets and marches dividing
u honofs With the hundred and more
sgsss artists and the host OF ppo-
assae ridsr. A 70 the sviary and the
aeuasium, each had its countless
sdsirers throughout the week, and the
Ashle museum, vas continually thf0nged.
n devil. 6sh foctopus) attracted much as
hstion. and the youth In our city received
sholssome lessons in morality from gag
IN d the barglers' tools, bank-robbeis and
nis-blevefs' kits; the murderous weapons.
och Of which had ended the life Of one or
ssss victims and In listening to the
xhslssy lectures Of Prof. Msdigan. which
niehs bs termed serious. and then be
nsi6ly named. The show will always be
ssslccme visitor here. "-Ctsctasatt Post
TAs speaks the above named paper Of
II. Frank A. Robbins twelve big shove,
saieh. united in one great show, 10 now on
u vsy tefe, and will exhibit 1t Augusts
n Friday, May 80. One ticket and one
rce admits one person to see 1t all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

The following is the program for thu
ninth anniversary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association in this city which will
be carried out at the meeting In the Consre.
sational church Sunday evening rext:
uuenP'ufe needing. Rev. J. ". Wymsn.
uu.yr'' Rev. J. b. Jordan.
AnnsaI Report, Pres. Geo Gsu
Ne marks. (;~n'l see'v X T. ps.hody
Address. Rev. II Y Foss Of Hallove(l,
where Is Ny Wandering Boy Tonight"
Collection.
Prayer, Rev n Q M.hac
Bles, ). the Tt. that Binds, cossresas Nc .
Benediction.
This anniversary meeting should he
largely attended and il 10 hoped from the
interest a~skened the necessary sseps to-
wards supplying the needs Of the Associa-
ton may soon be taken. For the sam Of
el.00 . pleasant place to spend the evening
Ia found in the reading room Of the associ-
alton where may be read each day, Sundays
excepted. over 40 Of the leading papers and
magazines, and In the social parlor where is
the library, piano and social games. There
Is also much good work being done during
the SAbbaths in the way Of Gospel meet
ings and Bible classes. Despite oil this
however which may be enjoyed by the an
uual payment Of 81 90 the Augusta associa-
ton is nearly the smallest in the State in
point Of numbers. People whose duties are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

will you suffer with Dyspepsla and Liv-
or Complaint Shiloh's Vitaliser 10 guaran-
seed to cure you. For sale BY G. B.
Murphy. tuly3dAviwchvy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
Cured Me.

a, m'ame my liver was very much out AZ
ss,' ana the blood impure In conseournre
-. thAt J cannot TOO highly Recommend
Aye.s safsapsriIla TO any one a6lirte1 :. !
"-Mfs. N. A. Smith. Glover. VI
sof years suffered from scrofui. ana
~ .s a'sesses. The doesors prescription,
sna several soeailed blood-purinsrs hing ~
-. ~.sn, vas At last advised by friend 10
~ ~ Ayefs sarsapariIla. did 20, and nov
1900 !, > new man being fully restored 10
neaith."-C. N. Frink. DEBORAH. low.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-19
The Rod Of Reed.

Speaker Reed had his party well In
band when he kept the Democrats from
carrying Off the silver bill with hurrah.
Only two Democrats kept out of the line,
and those two were Congressman Vaux
and Mutchler, who evidently do not he.
lteve in trifling with serious things, and
who certainly do not believe in, free sill
yer coinage; thereby showing themselves
70 be very sensible men. If Representa-
tive Vaux continues to make so good a
record to catch the support of sensible
people Of all parties, he may yet compel
u 10 nominate him for governor.
We do not understand that all the
other Democratic members favored
ff0e silver coinage or that all the Repub.
licans oppose It, It is well known that
+ IL otherwise +; but the Democrats could
mot resist the temptation to torment the
Republicans and the latter had all they
could do to hold together until they could
get chance to 60 for silver in Repub-
lican caucus.
But 1t is said that Speaker Reed Is not
going to let them enjoy caucus. He
approves caucus only when it helps
him to rule, and has no use for 1t when
tt threatens to unhorse him. He has set
. pace for his party in the House in
which they have fully supported him
and which has enabled him to do as he
pleased with legislation. 1t has been
I very lovely to his party friends so long
as the Democrats were getting all his
brian-clouts and now that they them
selves are coming in for an experience
Of them, they may not like ii, but can.
not help it.
There never before was SO absolutely
arbitrary man clothed with the power
Of the speakers chair I; and something
II bound to crack before he gets through
with 1t. 1t may be Reed and is sure
to be his party. The country may be
: amused for while by such antics, and
feel little sympathy for awhile with a
minority party that is being beaten by
its opponents strategy and unscrupu.
l0usness; but the sober sense of the
people will after while rebel against
such gross abuse of the powers of govern
ment as Speaker Reed does not hesitate
TO practice.
AuhS biiNci questioh VIII put MIN Ill
Z the pillory. 1t is one upon which the
parties are divided, but there will be
unity in the sentiment that the speaker
OF the House must not suppress the
action of the body, be il good or bad.
II the representatives wish to make
silver coinage free, 1t is their power and
privilege to so vote, and however hostile
we are to the proposition, we are YET
more hostile to the suppression Of the
peoples representatives in the discharge
of their functions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-19
A Tired President.

President Harrison is tired. This sill
yer discussion aud legislation disgusts
him with the White House. Senator
Walcott wants to know If the admin
istration has any friends and the
Senate votes for free silver with rush.
We wonder not that the president Is
tired of his state and proposes to go back
to his law Office at indianapolis. He is
likely to 20 whether he will or no but
1t is well to he willing. 1t is the most
sensible expression we have had from
Mr.. Harrison since he has been presi-
dent and we are encouraged to hope
that now that he has made up his mind
to be content with one term of the prcsi-
dency, he will net and think only for
the country's good and his own fame.
This he says is his present animation
and we trust that II will bear fruit right
along for the remainder of his term
90 far the tree has been barren.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-19

IA. Thursday, Jane 10. lseo.

IA. Thursday, Jane 10. isoo. 4
: - u Bit Of Ccylon Flannel.
d hardly suspect the cot
ton warp il you didn't know.
The soft wool Of the filing al
most completely hides it. You
get the mellowness and warmth
Of the wool, the strength and
unshrinkingness Of the cotton.
Ceylon Flannel is wash "
Flannel as well as wear Flan-
mel. Handsome patterns and
lots Of them at 25c more and
prettier at 37Hc; others at SO,
90, and 7sc.
With the 37Hc Ceylon is a
line of Satin Stripes reduced
from soc. Very choice and de-
sirable colorings.
OF the rich, luxriant French
Printed Flannels more than
1000 bieees in every dreamed
Of style and color. ooc.
10 and I2Hc Outing and
Yachting Cloths = warranted
cotton, but with the look Of
sure enough Flannels. More
than a hundred styles Of them
cluster stripes, graduated
stripes, mixed stripes, plain
stripes, and in just the restful
colors that you'd choose.
Northeast of centre
Lumpy cotton could never
be made into such a smooth,
even, perfect stuff as Branden-
burg. Fine long fibre, spun,
woven, dyed with the care that
an artist would put on a pic.
ture. The marvel is that 2oc a
yard can buy such a cotton.
Northwest OF centre.
The I2Hc Dress Cheviot is
as tough a stuff at the price as
we have. Fast colors, neat
patterns, and 80 inches wide.
Northwest OF centre.
Regular 2oc Linen Lasous a
I5e. And the hot months al
ahead A few such days a:
yesterday and the Lawns vii
be a memory here. Neat pat
terms, pure linen, our owr
bringing over.
Southwest OF centre, with Linens.
Here's Skirt we sell at SOC
The bare materials would cos
you like this :
81 yards Muslin at Sc......... fOc
| % yards Insertion at 7c.... l5c
| Cotton and Tape................ Sc
5Oc
What about the making Ant
there's I3 yards Of tucking Oh
each Skirt.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
John Wanamaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-19
HeligOland Germany,

The agreement between England and
Germany furnishes a lively topic for dis
'c0ssion for the most bitter opponents of
the Salisbury government, but Mr..
Morley Is reported to have declared the
settlement equitable and worthy of the
support of the front bench Of the op-
position.n The radical papers of Lon
don fiercely attack the ministry for its
shameful concessions TO Germany.
and Intimate that this headlong
career of capitulation may end in
the surrender Of Malta or Gibralter.
Salisbury's surrender is declared with
bitter sarcasm to have been admirably
dramatic, for he announced his Sedan
on the anniversary of the battle of Wa
terioo.' The surrender of Heligoland
10 Germany seems to be the most irrita.
tating feature of the agreement, and the
-. James Gazette hopes that Parlia,
ment will not allow it. The French
papers eagerly say what they can to
help lash John Bull into fury in the
hope OF making another enemy for Ger.
many. The Paris Temps pretends to
think that there must be secret couces.
Mons which would explain Lord Sails,
bury's generosity.
Meanwhile in Germany the agreemen,
bas been well received, and although a
few mild growls are heard from the
boldsst OF the opposition papers, it /.
evident that the Germans do not worry
much over Africa and are willing te
. accept the assurance Of the North Ger
Ss.sA Ga-ette that the negotiations wers
anste battle in which all tn,
were victon and NJ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-19
Fired soap Into the Young Man.

At an amateur theatrical performance in
bloomfield, Iowa, Monday night, several
young men were caught peeping into the
dressing room Of the leading lady actress.
So incensed was she that she loaded prop
eriy pistol with soap and blank cartridge,
ana when theA Dung men again made their
appearance she let fly at one of them named
looie, tlling his clothing and flesh with
soap, and causing him To run away howl
Ing with pain. The young man caused the
actress arrest and she was brought before
Justice Horn. Upon learning the particn.
lars lhe Justice dismissed the suit, with a
severe lecture To the young man, and in.
timating that he may well feel sati ed
that there was nothing more solid thar
soap In the pistol.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-19
The Wedding Didn't Come on.

A large crowd assembled at the First
Baptist church in Petersburg, Va, on
"Wednesday afternoon To witness the mar
riage Of Mr.. Shepherd, of Sussex county,
aud Miss Fannie Jackson, young lady OF
Petersburg. The marriage, however, did not
take place, and the crowd was disappointed.
Taetrouble was in getting the License. When
Mr.Sbepherd called on the clerk ofthe court
Tor license to marry Miss Jackson, the
age OF the young woman was asked. As
she was minor the clerk said he could not
Issue the license, as she could not acquire
a residence there, the home of her parents
peing her home. The parents Of Miss