davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTES.

To photograph interiors the gelatine plates
should be exposed proportionately much
longer than wet collodion plates. An ex-
posure of five hours is necessary.
Artificial light so far as fash light is con-
cerned, is not being so much adopted by pro
fessional photographers as it was at one time
predicted it would be. However, among
amateurs it has found great favor, and many
interesting as well as amusing pictures have
been and viii be produced.
To preserve the permauence Of negative
developed with pyro, leave it in the fixing
bath fully three or four minutes after 1t IS
apparently fixed, and years will find its color
aid printing qualities unchanged With the
ferrous oxalate developer, errors of exposure
may be corrected TO a certain extent, but not
SO much as with pyro.
Don't try flash lights tonight, interiors
tomorrow, seascapes the next day. portraits
the next, and landscapes sandwiched in be
tween. If you do, your percentage Of good
negatives viii be very small. These subjects
are widely different and require altogether
different treatment, and each should be taken
up and mastered separately"
Keep a cloth over the opened box OF plates
in the dark room, and so prevent fiat mega
tives." Throw a cloth over the camera and
plate holder during exposure, and so have
fewer ''foggy plates" Lay white cloth in
the lap of elderly persons, and so escape heavy
shadows Keep the inside of the camera en-
tirely free from dust, and save the plate from
pinholes.
The Journal de rIndustrie Photographique
recently published two very interesting pho
tographs of the clouds caused by the explo-
sion of the cartridge factory at Antwerp,
taken accidentally from distance of l,D0
meters. These clouds present a remarkable
resemblance to gigantic sponges placed at the
top of column of smoke, and correspond,
therefore, to the phenomena witnessed at vol
canic eruptions.
With reference TO the claim so often and
generally made .'that salt in the water in
which prints are washed is a powerful aid in
ridding them of hypo," Mr. W. II. Sherman
contends that ''the function of salt water
containing prints iInpregnated with hypo Is
to seriously hinder its elimination" and that
''it was a serious mistake and loss Of time 70
use it for the purpose of facilitating the &C
complishment of that object"
The Photographic Journal gives, As new
fixing bath. tie following: A liter Of hypo-
sulphite solution about Ia Is mixed with
30 c. c or more of sulphite lye. 1t Is prepared
by introducing gaseous sulPhurous acid into
concentrated solution of sodium oissrhphite.
Yellow stained negatives developed with
pyrocallol can be cleared by washing them
in dish Of water, TO which are added several
CUBIC ceutimeters OF acid sulphite lye with
some uluriatic or sulphuric acid
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
WAS HE ROBBED?

Early last evening young man speaking
very broken English came into the police
headquarters and said he had been robbed.
His story in substance, was that he had
come in from Anthony in the afternoon
and had been taken by a runner to the
Douglas Avenue hotel, where he had been
robbed and beaten, His appearance lndi-
Gated that the beating part OF the story
was all right, but the robbery part of it
was not so evident. He did not know how
much money he had before or after the
robbery and seemed most exercised in his
mind about the beating he got Officer
Wood was detailed to investigate the mat
ter and went to the hotel with him, only to
find things more mixed than ever. By this
time the liquor he had been drinking be-
gan to work and he confused Wichita and
every other place he had ever been and
finally owned up that he did not know
whether he was in Wichita or some other
place Before his memory was all gone he
gave the name of B. Salburg. The police
thought best to take care of him, so locked
him up for the night. He then had s57 in
money, gold watch and several little ar
tlcles of more or less value. He will prob
ably be able to explain everything this
morning up to the time of that last drink,
from which time his mind is probably a
bank.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
AN S1apoRrAST MEETING.

The meeting on March 4. to look into the
question of organizing fa1r association
of some Importance is looked upon with
more than usual interest. In talking on
the question yesterday some gentlemen
sugges ted that in any county fair asso-
ciation was of great Importance, and in
Sedgwick the feature OF getting the proper
organization is of more than usual value.
1t was referred 20 that so many charges OF
slick stealing had been made as being con-
pected with Sedgwick county fairs that
the people were inclined to look upon fairs
with distrust- In every organization slick
thieves and dishonest, designing fellows
were, as rule, most anxious TO get on the
inside. They had a good reason for 1t.
They worked more for personal Doodle than
for the good of the city. county or the asso-
citation. 1t was suggested that 1t was well
known that such characters alone could
not run a fair. and would not at
tempt il. for it would be failure,
and nothing to shove down in pockets.
The scheme would be to get as many
many honest men as possible to insure
big fair, and then slip IN on the side, get
as near as possible to some place to handle
some tickets, privileges or money, so there
could be hold out and knock down at
tachment. Some OF the parties talking
were quite earnest in their remarks and
rs a reason for the same We're recalling
some operations in Sedgwlck falr asSocla-
tions, and also some experiences. lt was
suggested that no repeating sale of tickets
would be allowed this time for the grand
stand or anything else, for the fellows who
were intrusted with that business would
not be that kind Also. that in the speed
ring department some record would De
kept of the money received, and handed
over to the association for consideration
and meditation. The plan of showing the
record kept-even as kept-in the back
part of safe for time. then ship
ping them out of the country without
having been seen by the association was
referred to as an old time scheme but not
a commendable one 1t was suggested
that the next Sedgwick county fair be con-
Quoted by such parties as Will report ev-
erything and knock down nothing.
There seems little doubt but the meeting
to be held on March 4 will find many on
hand who will see to it that the associa-
tion as made permanent will be of such a
character as to know whom to rely upon
and will see TO it that everything is carried
on in business like manner. Many let
ters from prominent farmers have been re-
ceiyed who are fully aware of the situation
and who are greatly in earnest wnen they
speak of getting the proper men identified
with the movement from one end of the
roll to another.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
yITRIFIED BRICK AGAIN.

Mr.. Fitch, superintendent of the River
side & Suburban, stated yesterday that
probab bly, not later than tomorrow work
on paving Market would commence. a
number of teams were hauling brick yes
terday The company, it Will be remem-
bered. decided to use yItrified brick made
at Toieryilie BY Mr.. Clask, who has a
small plant. One kiln of sixty thousand
brick shows about one-thlrd a fine quality
of yitrified brick The remaining two
thirds will not be used. For Market street
il will take about one hundred and ten
thousand brick and they will be ready by
the time they will be needed.
Mr.. Mulvaue. of Mulvane s. kepiey.
veutured the remark yesterday that his
firm was figuring on putting in yitrified
brick plant. The Ft. Collins sand stone so
far all in all and especially that
alp had proved most expensive and he
was anxious for a change 70 something
that would show more profit above sund-
ries He was In fact so angry at Fl Col.ins
that he was tempted 10 put some dyuam-
ite under the oldF ort and send il Fourth
of-Julyward. He thought it would be a
good plan TO have a new enterprise in the
city. IL he lived in Wichita he would GER
tainly think it a good thing, and being On
the outside and seeing some money in 1t
he might go into the business. He hoped
il he did, the city council would accept
good brick pavement al q low price, Pro
vided 1t was better than any other and al
the money going out for pavement would
remain in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
Celestial Cf,e~fnxzfa-

The -Chinese bavea large voiuue-cslind the
"Book OF Laughter, - wtich contains a fan
selection Of anecdotes and jsrsts current IN the
Middle Kingdom 0csi- Cbsng- M Tong.
charge d'affairs Of Chins Mt Paris, has re-
Gently publ,shed q translation oG some of
these Chinc<e josss Many OF them are very
comical possessing. cvcu ir trrnzAaiion, a -
culiarIy dry hsrnor, and -ome Of them prove
that Jokes and srocdotea well known IN tha
west are also ciaxxic in China.
There is, Cor inst2nce, the very familiar
story Of the nervcus MAJ who lived between
the two blackssni.iIs-onfy IN this Chinese
version one of the rDen II n coppesSupthi Tbs
nervous man tries 10 induce The two noisy
srtisa Us TO move. snd ope dsy they arsiouDcs
that they have made arrangements 10 do -.
Over loved. the man treat theus to a rlzgptfi-
cent dinner, and after they have psIT'aEcn "a
IL the blacksmith informs th7sn that b. " 60
ing TO move into tbe copperSrIs,tiss shop and
the ccpperxusaih into his
Less fsuTilsar Ia tho story of worthy cd
man who wss numerically beaten n regular
intervals by bis urstutifui son- The crusJ
irsatr,enrdid not preYan; the old man from
lavisi.irsg earesEes on bis little Yrslurteen,
bringing him EAany presenfs and IndulstsE
ali bis caprice
One dav the Cd man va@-sssxed why b. -as
-, very good 20 the csiid 81 the undGtifu, Aon
VINO beat him 80 cruelty
"snl7 said TIE oIs man. 'r'n groiiiuw h,xr-
20 thai he'a beat his fatasr WHEN be gro~s
upr-Bostou Herald
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
Y. NJ. C. A. CONCERT TONIGHT.

The concert at the Presbyterian church
gram:
Timiste-Newell Clark Knight, P. o. P.
(Which is professor of psalmody.)
Pianist-Mrs. j. d. Hewitt.
PART I.
We Meet Again Tonight-Ye great
chorus
Invitation-Ye men and ye women
singers.
Bold Fisherman-Mr. G. E. Hammann
and chorus
Round-Man's Iife's vapor.
Sherburne-Ai ye great chorus.
Cousin Jedediah-Mrs. II. 4. Clifford
and chorus.
Reading-Miss Belle Waynick.
Where the Lindens Bloom-Miss Lillian
Hambln.
Marseilles Hymn-Mrs. Frank Coen and
chorus
Peter Gray-Mrs. Parker and Mrs.
Michael Roy-Mr W. E. Rowley and
chorus.
Jingle Bells-Mrs. Frank Coen and
chorus.
PART II.
Ouartette-Mesdames Coen and Clifford,
Misses Chapman and Steeter.
Tarpaulin Jacket-Ye chorus.
We'd Better Bide a Wee-Mrs. c. IL.
Brooks.
Polly-Woily, etc.--Mr. Weaver and
chorus.
Complaint-All We men and women
singers.
4 Summer Night-Mr T. B. Garst
Readiug-Rock of Ages-Miss Belle
Waynick.
Bohunkus-Ye great chorus.
Edinboro' Town-NrS. Frank Coen.
Strike the Cymbal-So!o by one OF ye
women singers and chorus by all.
Springtime-Miss Lillian Hambin.
Anvil chorus-All We men and women
singers and ye great anvils.
The chorus will be sung by over fifty
voices The costumes will be quaint and
old-fashioned. A part of the proceeds VIII
go to the building fund of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The tickets
are but - cents. Every one should attend
and crowd the house.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.

A fire broke out in the frame building
As usual no alarm was turned in although
there are two boxes within half of a block.
No one seemed to have a key and finally
one of the bystanders went over to th e
Carey and telephOned the department..
The boys were promptly on hand and
found some difficulty in putting it out.
The floors and ceiling were so completely
saturated with coal oil that a new blaze
would start up ever minute. The build
ing was owned by Deacon" Smith and
WAS occupied for shop by a barber named
Baker. Mr.. Baker formerly resided IN
the rooms above the shop but fortunately
moved his family out on Saturday last
The chairs and a show case filled with
cigars were moved OUT. SO that nothing
was lost except the structure which was
not Il very costly one. 1t could not be
ascertaiued positively il the building was
insured, but the crowd remarked that 1t
looked like an insured building.
LATERAL l:30 this morning the depart
ment was summoned again to the same
fire, which seemed determined to burn.
From the investigation that could be made
at the time it seems as If live Goals had
been shoveled out on the floor and some OF
them had escaped the water. With so
much oil in the wood it was an easy matter
for the fire to get second start. The hose
was turned on and the place completely
deluged this time.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
CURIOUS WEATHER HAPPENINGS.

In 1853 The Antiura rsspers found ali wheat
heads TO De as red as blood
Wursenberg. Germany. mad a shower Of
birthstone and ashes IN icsi
In 1888 bread PIT il the oven a. Fureu-
berg, Germany, was taken out covered with
bloody sweat
A monk. writing in 1851. tells Of a ioAf o.
ing cut out OF which blood fio~sd az freely a.
from fresh wound
In 1861 Burgundy experienced the novelty
of a shower Of blood red rain, which ersan-
gu.ned everything it touched
Many of the old writers record three dsT
shower OF blood rsi rain II ihs island of
Rhodes and throughout soufnern Italy IL
lz3G
In 1915 snow feEI N Syris which p-e-sestly
melted ard foxsi in csrsnine rivers o. bod.
or sorse nd much ressuolIng i u every
par scsIlar.
AT Rome, in is2-.. il rained dust, r-1lzssi
with blood. for tares days. and wh@n the
heavy clouds sritted away it locked AZ II the
s1n Vas swimming IA q ssA Of fire
In I2zs <gne CHAINS IL tee earth seat forth
r.,szoa,,,s fusis. g. red &c casmiae ink, n.
TiI..ch. in Austria Pca6eroas aalAs-o-ses
fell IL Germany t5e same yeaT, sgEsse os ihefzi
weighing from tweafy - ssvsgfy Eoznls-
In I5xI Ilrosrick aad Tfpg~rary- Ireland,
had NAVY SHOWERS c. = sofs. fstty s1bs-zrsc>
rese-ablin- batter L Er=s o. a d2-r ye.lcH
co1or. assa alwavs fsll ~ night TEs p-oE,ss
s.taerszi i an Esd Il Es aa ognigzs@zt, re-
gss-zisg ss.azy astonishing cares
IN iEu-Sas yspos o. S14F1Gro<4s Ire Sr<>--e
sra.n sa.z2rt5 al lsce-Y. Asa ~ i~se.Aisd
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
ROBERT EMMETT. THE IRISH MARTYR

A large meeting of Irishmen and IRISH
Americans was held last night at 22l North
Main street. Arrangements were made to
celebrate the birthday of Robert Emmett
in becoming manner, on the 4th day OF
March, at the Parochial school auditorium,
on the northeast corner of Second and
Fourth avenues.
The following program will be rendered.
with some additions, Hon. P. Y. Healey,
chairman:
Music.
Grafton on Robert Emmett, Colonel En-
NETT Callahan.
Recitation, ''Fontenoy." d. c. Dwyer.
Grafton, Hon. James Conley.
Recitation, Miss Alyda Manassa.
Grafton, Hon. Patrick Mcdonald. Gone
of the Mc's)."
Music.
Recitation, Miss Mamie Mahoney.
a grand meeting is anticipated. and a
cordial invitation is extended to the public.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

Ylshop Hannins.oa, wsO crowned s,cssS---
of good ~srizssn Afr.es bJ wfan1nz shscrvsu
of uartyr3orn. encesssd rrz1aE <n.bsse~nHss,
winch rufs nc saiut AID martyr ia ssrs
cs<uicsI irzbt- One day, vkea .s<zDx RI
walk alrssd IN abe tisrics, n ss~ q prs.ty
little er-zkzre, wEzen came fsw1tng zS "
sim liksa puppy he par<sd !. Up AID -
gan 70 fozssse j. Wcn,sy,0z ssans tss;tT-s
xho wers with hsrn hS~se6 All h~lt>e
Kno~1ng shat wes bxxfy 20 tsllo~. tn> paanse
s.-sGxco e&rxeys v~z-s kareiy % L~s ks4zSssu--
The eoe1 zns@son.-y hsd t=xsn . Dnes -EasY
u kls bo@oor, and tk4s tnE1r-zsed parents rnsss
taer xppasrAooe ezt tl.s sc=ns To h1ss,os
showed sSn&l pace and pre><1es a E.EA
DrcpyanS .hs c1n. 81 y8s ~ chs a-rzfr~is4 s.a
g..lazsly eaarS~d fee issa AID tse lsooe~z.
dancing &1d y.1lAnx @sR ks E~d h><a cor 81
To- tsDcoavsrs>e pazzrs ersser~tsng sa~s~sls-
ssalsesI RIA T-vYsr a. tpe hA3esos <1zte ana
sssr,<f- rrs So sssarx % ps7s-rsl ard rzsa.e--
aai scs-xson sszs '-ses sres4 c4.a tss-rsa TAI
ID rusAszs back - t1saT az "a s@s f<ss. -
ussz F'r-zns-a-l A-sa~ssat
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

During the season of 1SSSs most remark
able crop was raised by David Drew al
Plymouth, y. IL In 1883 Mr.. Drew came
into possession of some corn grains found
wrapped with a mummy in Egypt, supposed
to be 1900 years old. These were pis Ited
and grew. /; had many Of the ctsaracteris
tics of real corn; the leaves were alternate
it grew 70 be over SIX feet nien; the nsfiArsbs
were white; but toe product Of the stock,
there is where tie curious port cnrnes IN: In
stead of growing In an ear ike modsrn
maize, 1t hung N heavy clusters al the top,
oG spikslets; tsere was no tassei, no dlks,
each sprig was thicisiy studded with grams
eech provided with q separaf. husk, Ike
wheat grains Louis Repabir.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
Two Points Of View.

81 hate the rain" said the philosophers.
"WhyF said the Interrogation point. BE
cause" said Socrates, 1T creates q waste OF
tissue, damages my health, stops my trade,
creates vacuum in my pockets, finds holes
In my shoes, foods my cellar. keeps my little
girl home from school, vets my back yard,
overfows my cistern and makes me mad all
through" 'Is that allT' replied the Point
''If it is, it seems funny. for the rain makes
me feel better; helps out my trade, makes me
grow fat and fills my pockets j have no Cal
lar or cistern TO fiji, and / like 10 have the
children at home. Ny back yard belongs &c
my neigbbor, and like TO see it washed out,
while it never has any effect upon my temper
but that Of calm quiet" 1t does make a diff
ference how you look at it.-Lewlston jour
nal
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
ELECTION BooDLERs IN HARD LUCK.

DR.. Durand, who has charge of the poor
farm, says that during the last few days
be has been approached by many vino
want some assistance. He has taken the
care to trace up the history of many of
them and find that they are not in the
habit OF working or signifying any desire
to work. He is not inclined to be anxious
to help an able bodied man who refuses to
work. A rather interesting case come to
notice yesterday. A stout young fellow,
apparently almost strong enough to throw
a brick block across a ward, wanted full
line of groceries with large amount of
meat, meal and -four sent around to his
number. On investigation he proved to be
one of the political buns who on election
times has so much influence which can be
bought by every one who has money.
Politics are little dull now and the sup
plies had run short, for he had not done
an hours work since the election and pro-
posed to run bluff until the next election
when he thought he would be able to
raise enough money to fly along quite
lively for few days. He was complain
ing about things being dull in his line and
he predicted that the spring election
would be lively enough to get something
out of it. And by the way, it may be
stated that some others who make election
boodling business have been edging in
for aid from the county. They look rather
poor, scarcely well fed, and not having
had an introduction to an honest dollar
they find things Just little dull. 1t is
thought. however, quite certain that the
hungry boodlers will be out in full force
soon. and any candidate having money
for the birds and wishing to make an
effort to buy himself into Office may have
chance to try it, and should many be SO
inclined the fellows of so much influence
may find an interesting gang OF suckers.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
PERSONALS.

Geo. ]. Bald, of Denver, is at the Metro
pole.
Mr.. Erred Hinze, Cleveland, O., is at the
Carey.
Mr.. JB. Collins, Kiowa, was in the city
yesterday.
T A Roberts, of Eureka, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. II. N. Conklin, Peoria, is at the
Manhattan.
Mr. B. S. Hood, Jerseyyille, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. John Volk, Rock Island, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr. J. H Connor, Winfield, was in the
city last night.
Mr.. g. w. Lynet,:s of Rochester, is in
the city today.
John J. Brice, of St. Louis, will be In
the city FEW days
Mr. d. Ryan, of Chicago, will be IN the
clty for several days.
Mr.. J. S. Blount and family, of Evans
vile, are at the Cary.
Mr. A. s. Crane, Virden, Ill, will be in
the city for few days.
G. w. Givin, of Allmont, H., is stop
ping at the Metropoe.
Mir Avery Turner, Supt of the Santa he,
was in the city last night.
w. r. Smith, of Wellington, spent few
hours in the city yesterday.
Messrs. Mulyane & Kepley, OF Topeka,
are IN the city for few days.
O. II. Brown, of Pueblo, is in the City
looking after business matters.
c. C.. Roberts, of Winfield, was In the
CITY calling on friends yesterday.
F 7. Mitchell. of St. Louis, is looking
after some business matters IN the city.
7 r Marshall. Of y. Y, arrived yester-
day and will be at the Metrople lew days.
Mr.. Il. Mochenhaupt, of Chicago. was
talking about Il Chicago world fair Doom
yesterday.
p. H Clover. of Cambridge Kan, ar
rived last evening and will remain IN the
city few days.
Mrs. B. II. Campbell and daughter.
Eleanor. returned Yesterday from Week 5
visit in Kansas City.
Attorney e. S. Wilson returned from
Ohio Yesterday, where he has been attend
ing to legal business
Messrs. T. II. Robinson and H. 6. Lee
came up last night from Dallas just TO see
what a live city looks like again.
Mr.. Z. S Haacke, successor to Mr.. Fitz
gibbon, of the Union Pacific, spent yester-
day IN the CITY, leaving idSC esehinI- io'
Kansas City.
Mrs. Irene Stafford, formerly of Topeka,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
George E. SpaiUon, went south TO spend
the balance Of the winter.
Mr.. A. Witzlebin, of the York-Draper
Mercantile company, of Caldwell, was IN
the city yesterday attending to some ousi-
ness and visiting friends.
The Hon. George J. Boal, of Denver,
general attorney CT the Denver q Rio
Grande Railroad company, was IN the city
Yesterday looking after some legal busl-
ness.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

On Saturday, February - lsN, at st.
Patrick's church, Runnymede, Harper
county, by the Rev. Archibald Beatty. ID.
d., rector of ST. James church, Yelling
ton, Percy Arthur Everest Wood, of Run
nymede, late of her majesty's First bat
TALON. York and Lancaster regiment, TO
Sophia Dorathea, daughter of John Turn
ly, Esq, of Drumnasole Giencairn, county
Antrim. Ireland, justice of the peace anu
deputy lieutenant, and sister of f. j. ;.
Turnly. Esq, OF Chickaskia rancho, Run
nymede.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

Sg~ + 80 tine % 2;zsat 20 sosr ss.ss.si cs@-
eissoa n r-esAraszers f0z IT, shA1x, sFviax
.sszsa gfyGz bare - ~zsaferss VEL = Yss
cred ~ f-gn Svs- vzsTE yVesr s8oeS Ess t-eSzss
r. rsrs sr-z c3ess ezessaezt - ts1tf F~rslistsss
orsers ss.os~ y9s sssa s>ss Hoe s&rsz ss-f4la
A. azxs Z ~sn puyssf S.< vitssaEs ST-g sse<<1
r-sa.e eno6 sereFsIz al Ssvs EazE ~zsss - -sss
sr-se Ard strgu=rl
.~7ass rsszgfy tss, ssrs zsszs HSos1s fsAAs~
sylsLa n EaT t&szi-F sg- ssEzs s~s= as h~'s
fossz4 Is - - ss, Aa<e suF1G>s. !. Asz ts~s =
~-.f s-srezt "a -.cs.r~.ss Az hsss - a~4tssss5
- r.ssss-arssi-y Z % al 40 - ~szf - 49,
ssesas - ssss klrsc.r EosKEE A. szfs3, --s1as
es ,ess Ussxrs EozesrsIs. Pa
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
DID NOT INVEST.

Mr.. j. r. Morgan, who returned yester-
day from Salt Lake, says that he never
saw such wild rush for property as there
was two or three days after the election.
Some Denver fellows got under things
and lifted prices two or three times higher
than ever. Within few days things
quieted down. One thing noticeable, he
says, is that there is not building 60
ing up in the town. The business consists
of fellows coming in and dumping their
money, raising prices of lots In his judg-
ment this is not a good sign, but a bad
one. He did not care to get caught in the
crash, SO he failed to invest.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
A QUIET WEDDING.

Last evening at o'clock, in the parlors
of the probate court, Mr.. Charles Brels-
ford and Miss Mary G. Whitman were
united in marriage, Judge Buckner Off
ciating. Only few intimate friends Of
the contracting parties were present, in
Guiding Judge Campbell, and the nuptial
knot was quickly and securely tied. Judge
Buckner wore his sweetest smile and gall
lantly wished the blushing bride long life
and happiness. The happy couple have a
host of friends who join the judge in mis-
good wishes,