davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

From conversation bad with several
business men OF Eustis, this week, 1t is
very evident that they are determined
TO have railroad connection with Sanford.
They recognize the great and many adj
vsntages to be derived from road run.
ming from the head Of large steamboat
navigation on the St. Johns river. A
Seneca IL also bound to have railroad,
the most feasible way for these two
towns would seem to be to build from
Eustis to Seneca, and tap the Sanford
and Lake Eustis road at Sorrento. This
would call for about ten miles OF road,
and there IL certainly enough capital
ana entsrprise 1t Eustis and Seneca to
sccompllsh h. --eesrsnto Prss.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

A cyclone La- struck flriia. We
though, we were out-ide the cyclone
t-.lt. bu, the gale ,ha, Ia.sel eigh, mile
eas, u X - impee. On Wednesday nlsht
last. l.aves 10 in dout, on tia, subject.
Tie Orlando R.cord sa,- II was reg
ular c,clone. l,i yard wide and 1t.
power terrific and pine tree. were now
81 down for long distance. The house
Of John Sullivan was torn 10 piece. and
the lumber carried grsa. distance. NJ
one INJURED. bg, the furniture was scat
tprel IN all directions. Oh settler, say
tina, !, vas the nics; de-tfucuv" storm IN
south Florida fnr quarter Of century.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04
Augusta, saia SAYS tina, Ce, Ion is one

Augustus Sila SAYS that Cey Ion Is one
OF the head cepters Of Buddhism. OF
Buddhism lie says it is either so much
bedlemite bosh. or 81 much impudent
imposture, crattily worked for the sake
Of lucre. or the Buddhist priests lie
says that they are nothing but rags, dirt,
fraud and lies; and he has been assured
by magistrates, superintendent OF po'
lice and planters long resident in Ceylon.
that, rs rule, they are tho biggest
rogues that ever cheated the gallo~s
and there scarcely ever occurs case OF
forgery or coming Of false money-to
say nothing of darker crmes--without a
Buddhist priest being directly or indl.
rsctly implicated in the matter. From
this It appears quite clearly that Budd.
hism as it really exists is entirely differ.
ent from that depicted by the author OF
THE Light Of Asia
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04
Our Jail.

We have examined the walls OF
the jail as nos again erected. Wo
have also requested several citizen.
Of good standing in the community
to 40 the same, and have taken
their opinion. And in view of all
the Ugh, thus gained we mus, urge
upon onr Board Of County Commits
sion.rs tia, j, i again a duty they
owe The public 70 refuse the job. The
walls are far from s,raigh,-,he
material abominably poor-the
space. between the bricks are In
mahv places more than an inch wide.
Under the window sills We find two
inches IF ,acancy--,here are yacan-
oics between the inner ana outer
walls. Broken bricks are inside
she inner wall, bulge frishtfnlly
and it would seem tina, no effort
vas made to secure regularity OF
oatIme OF uniformity Of surface.
| When Ne remember that for 80
.mall AMI simple a building the
county Is to pay twelve thousand
dollar. aud that the contractor
promised first.class material and
worknanship,the commissioners will
he he'd accountable to the public if
hey accept SO palpable a fraud.
The walls Of prison should be
stronger than those of a residence
or s,ore-ye, of all the brick build
ihc. lately erected in Palatka none
is Of such poor material, mis-
cradle workmanship and care.
less design as that which prom.
,scd to be an ornament TO oui
city aud j solid good to the county
Ont.puk,n "a we have been in our
condemnation Of the old rookery
| where prisoners, innocent and gull
/ ~, have go long been made misera
hlr, Wc ur-" upon our authorities &c
Use It -till longer rather than accept
The fraud now offered them. 1t
vain is it urged that all those de
fccl- will soon be covered by rlas
Ter. II the specifications compel III
70 accept such work. then no sucl
bid should have been received
the specification. call for goot
work ,hen this new ahominatior
must also be rejected.
We hay, every confidence in th,
integrity Of the board. bu, we cal
up1n them TO examine carefully be
fore anythiu. further is done in th'
matter There will soon be anothe
session Of the board, but for fea
the denominations will he covere,
up, we have asked several well
known citizens 20 examine the WALL
as they now stand practically com
plete, and are ready to show that il
no sense arc they as they should be
Our own mechanics have don,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

Tn twenty .'lr-t anuiFef-ary 81 iounI'
ers bag va, celebrated in Vassar Col
le1e, poughkeeI4le, Y. T., tie evening
o. April ~. There were formal cIer.
else. 10 the chapel, followed by prom
ena,le concert in the main corridor and
a vial gathering in the main hall. NJ.
,.rsard there was dancing in the dining
room --lancer,, quadfilles, and Virginia
reals. hut no waltzss, ~ they do not
cOun,enance waltzes at Nassar. Mat
thew vasar'. grave VA. decorated with
choice flowers The annual excurion on
tie Hudson rendered by the Juniors TO
tie senoir class will not b. given this
year, the faculty having forbidden j. on
acc0un, Of the expense.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

FLlai-lpE.a > nqx sending alder.
a1e. = Eors1a. = party II fourteen
have t.sen making d II? through The
..a.s;o CQba, Va Tas1fA They came
N a s,sciai car and n tunnel without Al
@~err. The New York aldermen we're
''s5uzht after when here and returned
IL company II deisctiFss. The city Of
brotksriy love "a. tru., leT Altman a,
hame or abcoai.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

Jag iiuhisil, formerly chairman u
The republican congressional committee,
thinks that the coming fall election will
give republican majority in n" nsS'
cnnpfee-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

The wrecking Of the vessel. announced
las, week, on the east coast Of Florida.
may not have been Spanish boat at oil.
but the J. II. Lane. n the latter there
wa, SO 900 insurance on her and cargo,
which possibly may acc Iunt for the
wholesale destruction Of the cargo when
washed ashore.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

TEs A.carz-a .rtsfaE8eLr OIL! re
Tsva--. Esr21 say. La,Se 4l,..tss
e tsa-s ~. r.. te.rS .hlpped t'1la
tbs rar- O, L.xs Harris. rlnninz Up %
...7-sal t--dfe3 cra.+- daily. tn lr.Ecl'
"a. =. ,sz=rt, tr.rz t-Asi- from J =! Ter +.
.ta.. Tomato, az Eos r-aiy % .tlp
ta,'as p-sr,- Tx iArliiy aEi rroUls-
: IA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

Sam Jones /. In Baltimore, where lie
- making d crusade sgainst the yin Of
that fair city. lie addressed Nh all.
dicnce Of 5000 in the rink on the "a inst
H. Is assisted by choir VI $50 voices.
and every arrangement is mad" for an
extensive revival.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

Secretary Manning is rapidly recover
ing and his friends express the hope
tina, he will soon be at his post ngain.
lie has been able to take open mir exer'
c,ss every day last week. The stories
repeated Of his contemplated rcsigna'
ton are absolutely without foundation.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

Instead ot retiring from business IA
~, ft.l. ia, Gould sa. deep IN mi-
clilef IN Wall street 40 ever. and ~e are
promised shortly some interesting de
yelopnents in that direction In which hs
viii fgurs conspiCuously.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

The lutnlernen Of Chicago are out on
a strike for a reduction Of working
hours. They number IL, 900 and refuse
20 work longer than eight hours per day.
They are composed largely Of Bohe-
minans, Poles and Germans They
cannot speak English and nrc considered
M dangerous class
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

TIE Ap0pfz C.fzsa fzEo-zay zsE-
tsrcs J91ssJ g. sPe=E C C4k-aE1- a.
aErcha..s csz3alzzs = IT, -@E1c-zsac
,i-ksi t1r ECverE-s- = s-ccss- Gov
PERI Iits= g.EsE1r 5e-.res II - az
- --=-s
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

----E >,zz-=, Yea Y5rs. =.;Is-s-4
tss age; 80 a1Ez- 6szCEsT-z:5-- IT,
c9zz--E Las k.oEa Frl2zE evs--s. ;.fEs
te-.g tfresa iAczssrs Fe-1-s Z tie
E<5cesssoz- Tie sevsgzI 80: cr-a- Il
,.114 usrs kea.si - te-4. p! zI--c
sE1zt-s c.sJ@zkz-. s!4r- 49, -
t%-aors;rz,gr-- = FraE=s = Tss ~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

AroeJ. C4uEln.s, os,le New Eors
Sun. and Cl.e q. tie s.rpas.s. mea o.
Tamm.Ey Hall, wi II ali rrUtao,. y
s4cc-~i J.~-,h Pulyz-r. .. tnA Nv
Yora Wur.i. IN cJngre,s. CQuu,rss .
al 10 - the only man upon VT u The
Gsaly-ra,.c factions q. New fVrk c's
eaa mite
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

The estimate Of the public debt ~
MEXICO ranges from $4,000. 90 90 10
SO; go. 40 30. Probably the heavits.
debt u ans government IN the world.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

The comI~ii,irs examination for the
florida arpoir ,mSn, to cad-'shlp :"
West Pom, will take place in Monticello
on the 18Th inst.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

The second issue 81 the Florida High.
land Press. a weekly newspaper. publish
cd a, Sorrento, Orange county, has come
10 hand. Philip Isaac, j. the editor aud
nnilishrr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

STRIKE, and rum0rs u strikes al along
the Ire again Sunday ard yesterday.
!, j. .prsad.nz in every direction sEosp:
sau,tward
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

some 81 III. railroads tia, have haf
trouble with ,h.n men. have adopted .
system II hour pay This sssrn, T. IL
the righs thing.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

4 club a, Srrento will discuss tie
question Of Capital and Labor al their
mex, meeting. Mayts slu,ion ~ the
gr.a, problem ~ iil t< given.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

The new sloop. Atlantic, which vii
co,nf.,e in the trial b. dscld. Who shall
sail agains; the Gala,ia. the British. h.xt
fall. IL uos at hay Ridge. y. y.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

Yesterdays telegram Gays there Is a
growing lelief that the tariff bill will 80
over with tho next session We trust
not. The democrats are pledged to cut
down taxes and should DO il.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

Au2urBs Sals ssys in the illustrated
LDnion Ness ,hs, Cs,lon Is III. rnhet
beautiful .po, on the suris7s Of this glo'
rlOu.ly BEAUTIFUL ear'h.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

Prircsss Victoria 0. Wales j. 70 attend
The Ql-~n. first drawing room nsIt
n6a,h. - signify her entrance into ~
etssy
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04
PALATEA. FLA. MAY 9. 80.

Mr.. J-,fsrsy. DAVIS "a. "a ~svan.as
-srlay. where lie bal arelb~r feHsel.
s.ra.!vs rsc@,si01-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04
CH0fE'S CHOLERA CURE!
Old Indian Remedy for the Bowels

II Is free from opium and parents need not
I've afraid that their children viii I've poisoned
10y i u M yer does harm hut al WAYS does
good Cures diarrhoca and lux In both Oh and
young. When you have run down in any m
these troubles here /. your relief. The moth.
ers VIII M yer cease To ng it, praises for their
little children will suffer no more from thrrr
bowels II they keep II on hand.
ACkERMAN & JACKSON. AGRA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04
THE DAILY NEWS.
BENZ. HARRISON. Editor.


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5-.xE-- MASas.ka-
FALA-EA sExk.Ex
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

Ma Clsr@land iss, her hone u Ho.-
l4ni Patent. She = &c; thinking u tie
.hA;s q gowns BY. bg, !. vr.iin, a
fns.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

zee Fs-sE.- Ft--s pssai
a. = s.ss'Ls-- ~ 4 ssT-.A
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04
Blood

l. the life. and he isw.st who rcnrnttt't
But III March uf last ycai tlS-p ! contract.
blood poison. and being Va Savannah. toast
the time. went IN the hospital their tot 'frai.
luent. suffered very II uch from t1"uas'
,!,m at the time. | did u I get wei u'tI
the treatment there, nor was Toured Toy ANY
the usnal means. ! have now taken .,,en
bottles Ut Switt'> specific and am soVu NHd
we'll. II drove the poison out throuia U"i
on the skin. DAN IEtnN,
Jersey tlty. y. J.. Aug :. ISIS.
Two year. ago ! eoBtr ,cted bloot poison
After taking prescription from the tc'' pNN,
sicars here aud at Dallas conclude ~ N't
Hot Springs and on reaching TcNarsAua
doctor recommended the to try >vH'
more than Hot Springs. Although IT."
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-29
EVOLUTIONARY CONTEST

Rev. Hendryx, who was one of the judges
making the award, and whom everybody
will concede as being an entirely competent
judge, said to us that the elocutionary con.
test at the opera house night before last
between members of Miss Brandon's class
was most excellent, and probably the best
thing of its character over occurring In
Wichita. Miss Maud English, daughter Of
n. A. English, won the first place in scale
of a possible 100, she gaining ninety-two
and fve-eighteenths, and Fredonia Clifford
second, gaining on the same scale ninety one
and nineteen-ninetieths. We congratulate
the successful young ladies.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-29
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY.

To the Editor ofthe Esge.
WICHITA, kan., April IS, 1886.
Board of directors of Garfield University
met Pursuant to notice at the secretary,
Office at 4 p. m.
Present-Hendryx, Glenn. Toler, Fisher
and Stewart. The president announced tn,
following committees:
Financial-Fisher, Snively, Carpenter.
Buildings and grounds-Toler, Oldham
Stewart.
Judiciary-Glenn, Stewart, Campbell.
On motion OF Judge Glenn the. time sci
for receiving proposals for donation OF
grounds was two weeks from this date.
There being no further business the board
adjourned. NJ. STEWART,
Sec'y pro tenn.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-29
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Hon. T. Il. Pealer and wife, of Three
Rivers, Mich, are visiting Mr.. S. L. David
son and family. Judge Pesler is nephew
of Mrs. 5. L. Davidson. After having trav-
eled over a considerable portion of the west
and TO a certain extent over the north part
of this state, the judge is greatly proposes
sed with the grandness of this valley and the
energy and development of Wichita. Mr..
Pealer is at present judge of his judicial
district, and is favo-ably spoken of for con-
gress. The Judge and Mrs. Pesler, Mr.. S.
L. Davidson, Birdine Davidson, Mr.. A. II.
Gossard, of Kansas Ci,y, and Mr.. George
Mann, a wealthy gentleman from Boston.
were guests of j. o. Davidson, for dinner, at
the Manhattan Yesterday
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-29
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY

Following are the officers elected and ap
pointed for the ensuing year for the Garfield
Univerity:
Financial Committee-John Fisher, d. L
Snively. and J. G. Carpenter.
Committee on building and grounds-H
G. Toler, ]. E. Oldham, NJ. Stewart.
Judiciary committee-A. a. Glenn, n
Stewart aud W. z. Campbell.
The building committee will receive seal
ed proposals for buildings ard grounds 70,
two weeks, and report the same TO The
board.
A special meeting of the board will be
held next Tuesday At the Office Of Campbell
s Dyer.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-29
PERSONAL

Mrs. William Polk is home from he
visit to Kansas City.
-Ex-State Senator Nichols of Chautau
qua county is in the city.
-Lowrey Gilmour of Fall River mad
this Office pleasant call yesterday.
w. K. Carlisle is expected to return
from Washington city in few days.
Samuel Woodson, proprietor Of the LIE
land hotel, Arkansas City, is in town.
IT. H. Randall and n. A. Daily, o
Mount Hope, was in the CITY Yesterday.
u. Wilson Kelley, electrician of th'
Schuyler Electric Light company, is at tn
Manhattan.
Mr.. r. 7. Bean, Of Kentucky. one o
the gentlemen who bought Mr.. Flsgg'
foundry corner, is in the city.
COL Z. Il. Smith and son Ed are HON,
from their California trip. Ed is much i'm.
proved in health and the colonel is as hearty
as an antelope.
"A. II. Gossard, Esq, Of Kansas City
who is largely interested in Wichita prop
erty, in company with George S. Mann, ,
wealthy Bostonisn, made us a pleasant cal
yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. F. Bell, of North Water street
who travels in the interest of the Arlington
Stone company, Of Chicago, returned yes
terday from trip in the northern part o
the state.
Geo. S. Fisher, secretary Of the YIN. c.
A. Of this state, arrived in the city Tuesda,
night. He left yesterday morning for Win
field, but will return here to-dsy and remain
until tomorrow.
Mr.. j. L. McElfatrick. of the firm of ]
B. McElfatrick & Sons, ARCHITECTS, New
York, Chicago and ST. Louis, who hav,
built five theatres in New York, three in st
Louis, two in Chicago and one each in Mem
phis and Little Rock, arrived in the city lss
evening.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-29
WICHITA'S WAPENTAKE.
The Growing Towns and Ambitious
Cities of the Southwest.
Jeaiousies which are Only Faneied, and
Rivalries which are but the Evil
dence of Prosperity.

It is not an uncommon thing TO see in the
columns of the newspapers of neighboring
towns and cities, especially of southwest
Kansas, comparisons Instituted with Wich-
ita, in the matter of growth, trade, rail-
roads, etc. Such line of argument or any
claim of like character, upon the part ofany
growing town or city, is not only legitimate
but the thing TO do. II, or when the EAGLE
INDUCES in a rejoinder or reply, it is of ban
ter rather than seriousness. The EAGLE
knows, and all the business interests Of
Wichita very well understand. that the
greater the prosperity Of all the towns and
cities of southwest Kansas, the greater will
be that Of Wichita. If fifty towns in south
west Kansas should reach population of
from five to fifteen thousand each. supported
By legitimate growth of surroundings, snd
by manufacturing, mercantile and other in
interests, it would all rebound to Wichita's
development and importance go long as
Wichita maintains her character as the cen
ter and her supremacy as the jobbing point.
In truth, no great city can be built up and
maintained here in tho absence of the growth,
important growth, of surrounding towns
and contiguous territory. Such trade
must be built up and maintained from such
immediate surroundings before the city can
successfully reach out to and command
m pre- distant and larger fields These are
bu. the simplest propositions. understood
by every observsnt man; and, therefore,
when half dozen papers of the same date
reaches us from as many surrounding towns.
each claiming that its particular town is yet
to be rival Of Wichita, it is not only an
acknowledgment Of Wichita's pre-eminence
that Wichita is the city of all others which
they desire to emulate; but the fact that
these auxilliaries are prospecting is pleasing
assurance to the EAGLE, and only pleasing
assurance of the present stability and future
greatness of the metropolis of our wonder
full state.
The fact that Wichita has had more peo-
pie added to her population since the first
day Of last January than the entire populs-
ton of some of her SO denominated rivals
is not alarming SO long as these surround
ing towns continue to prosper and grow in
like ratio; nor need the fact that the assess
ment rcll, in spite of all that the assessor can
do to keep it down, is going 10 show an in
crease of from three to five millions within
year make anybody unensy SO long as
Southwest Kansas keeps up the present
ratio of gor~th and development. In short
the continued prosperity of Southwestern
Kansas means the continued prosperity of
Wichita and SO long as the one moves for
ward and upward the increase and increas-
ing importance of the other is inevitable.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-29
THE
WHITE HOUSE FASHIONS
For May, 1886.

II is said that black will be
more generally worn and more
fashionable during the present
and the coming seasons than
for several years, Its posi-
bilities of various arrange
ment seems TO have been dis
covered anew by those who
have discarded il for colors
some time since. and there are
some authorities who even go
so Tar as 10 say that the fash
ionable world will soon be
plunged into a season of unre-
lieved sombreness. This seems
hardly possible, glancing now
at the magnificent display of
brilliant colors that greet the
eye in the windows and on the
shelves of the fashionable dry
goods house of Innes & Ross.
They are also prepared to suit
the taste of those who prefer TO
wear the dark colors. They are
showing some beautiful black
silks in gros grain, armure,
faille, Franchise, etc. There are
a large number of ladies who
wear black silk from choice
considering il ut once more
quiet and elegant, and possess
ing a style that no color can
claim, especially when trimmed
with those rich garnitures of
ietted bands, steel and duh
leaden beads, front panels and
lace decorations.
Admitting that the greater
part Of the above is the correct
thing, there is no reason for ex-
Guiding colors from ones ward
robe, and il will be difficult TO
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-29

drive colors out of the field.
Novelty woods for summer
wear continue 10 make their APP
pearance in new styles and un-
diminished numbers The can
vas-like material predominates.
The variety of these suitings are
endless. consisting of plain and
striped. These materials come
in two shades of tan. navy blue
and cinnamon brown. Less ex-
pensive canvas goods are shown
that have a foundation Of plain
and stripes of brighter color
ings. Many closer weaves are
shown, combined with striped
and brocaded velvets. All these
goods are found in great pro
fusion nj the White House.
The lace wrap and mantilla
is much worn. The bonnet or
hat viii be of transparent lace
over a wine foundation, clus-
ter of red peoples or a dash Of
yellow. adding the becoming
touch of color With these or
similar costumes rather light
or tan colorcd gloves should he
worn. \ parasol 10 correspond
is also desirable. Many new
sty res are exhibited. Seine
shapes are very new. Pongees
and coaching styles are very
much used.
Lace overdress with surah or
rhadame for foundation are ;o
be used very largely this sea
son.
In wash goods the canvas, Mi
kado effects and zephyr stripes
are very much in vogue.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-29

Geo. W. CcfmAn, Of this city, and Mary
G. Robinson, Of Ainswor.h, Iowa were
married last night at Sic Lawrence avenue
BY Probate Judge Jewet;.
In the publication Of the marriage hcen-
ses, tina: Of Samuel H. Littiefeli and Mary
Christopher, both Of Wichita, which wAs
drawn last Saturday evening, vas omitted.