davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07
wOMENs WORK FOR WOMEN.

DE-. JOHN HALLS OPINION or THEIR CHRISTIAN
ASsoCIAlION-TALK AND TEA.
The hail of the Young Women's Christian Ass0-
citation was as u rose garden last night. From the
walls to the reading-dcsk was mass or coIof.
Ladies occupied every available space with bright
costumes and were alternately eager IN discussing
The remarks of the Rev Dr. John Hall and the pos
sibilites of the tea which to follow at 2. IN.
Bowles Colgate stood behind an immense bunch OF
friends of the association for their attendance
at the annual reception he INTRODUCED
the Rev. Mr.. Rainsford, of ST., Georges
Church, who after reading PSALM offered prayer.
Then DR.. Hall stepped up to the readinC-desk and
told his audience what he thought of the assoela-
tion. He talked of wOmcn's work and said that
some of the most valued of all his friends were
women, who earned their bread by their honest
work He besought his hearers not to allow the
growing good of the association to become stultl-
fed by becoming merely fashionable charity. The
organization needed about $4,000 TO widen It's
facilities for work and be thought that II some OF
his wealthy stenefs nsteaG Gi psbonS bma
an addition to the association building 1t w0nld
afford them the knowledge that they had furnished
Mr. Colgate reviewed the history of the associa-
ton and referred to its work during the last year.
He said that the charity which had % been begun Oy
bossOmed forth into one of the most promising in-
stitutiOns in the city. Last year the roll OF board
ng-places for young women which was kept by
the association held 17S addresses, and 422 appll-
cants had been found homes. There had been 43I
women entered in the classes; but the lack of ac-
cOmmOdatiOns had obliged the management 10 turn
n number of applicants away. 1t was partly on
this account that additional room was needed. 1T
was also desired that elementary classes should be
1907 applicants Tor employment and of that num-
ber 1,241 had been found places In the sewing
machine class there were 106 workers who had
completed 2S47 garments. In the library there
were 5000 volumes, and last year there was cir
culatlon of IL TAI volumes. The contemplated lm-
proveInents would cost $10,000j $1,000 had al
ready been subscribed.
After DR.. Hall had pronounced the benediction,
tea was served. Among those present were Mrs
Clarence L. Beebe, Miss Mary l.. McCrcady, Miss
G. b. Ballard, Mrs. r. A. DOnnan, Mr. and Mrs. r.
W. Todd Mr. and Mrs. ID. B, Van Emburgh, General
Clinton B. Fisk, William ID. sloane, the Rev Dr
Paxton, the Rev. DIR. King, K A. GhesebrQugh
Norman j. Rees Isaac Odell, W. A. WheelOck, D.
NJ Requa and the Rev. DIR. j. :. Chadwick.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07
NEWARK.

The application of Jacob Enrich for n divorce,
was before the Chancellor yesterday. AlimOny was
granted to the defendant pending litigation.
Mavor HAYNES, who Is ex-oilcio member Of the
AGueduct Board, has absentcd himself from recent
meetings, a misunderstanding having arisen be-
tween the Mayor and the Commissioners in regard
to appointments IL Is stated that the Commits
Sioners have made compromise and agreed upon
certain appointments George X. Gray TO be super
nv Smith. supervisor; Harvey Anderson, assistant
supervisor, aud Philip Scaulan, engineer,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-M. Romero, MeXleah - ltbc thc
United States Civil Service Commission 0s,, op
HOtei-GeOrge +. Comstock. OF syfaemuSe W ,, Navv
Gictd HoteL-Genera william sooy snltn , Pj na,ss nG
scboo,nacr of the NcwYork State civil Service COM
mission - 6ilscy House state &c senator treoe'icN
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07
STATEN ISLAND.

WEST BMGHTOv.-The Rev. Charles Little, Of
New-lersey, has been assigned to the Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
RICHMOND-.The new Board of Supervisors of
Richmond County organized yesterday. Nathaniel
Marsh, of SOuthfed, was elected chairman. 1heo-
dOrc Vermiye and Clarance NJ. Johnson were ap-
pointed counsel and clerk respectively
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07
LONG ISLAND.

COMFY IsLAND.-John Dempsey, of Brooklyn, and
William Dacey, OF Greenpoint, met In the back
room Of hotel yesterday morning, and IN the pres
encc 0f between 800 aud 600 men decided with soft
gloves in u twenty -four-foot ring, the question of
superiority and the ownershIp Of stakes amounting
TO $500. Time was called at 3l6 a. III. Nine rounds
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07
RUFUS F. ANDREWS In BROOKLYN JAIL.

The fifth arrest was made yesterday in connection
with the bogus and forged divorces issued to clients
by Munro Adams, of No. .234 Broadway, and puIport-
ingito come from the Supreme Court ~ Brooklyn.
Rufus Andrews formerly Surveyor OF the Port, who
custody on bench warrant issued by Judge Moore
of the Kings County Court of Sessions, Two ndict-
ments against him were found by the Grand Jury
divorces and the other for forgery in affixing the
names Of Judge Pratt and County Clerk Thqrsby,
and a counterfeit seal of Kings County TO decree
Moore who fixed his bail at $4,000: No bOpdslne1
were ready and he was sent to the Raymond Street
Jail. lie would say notIdng about the matter save
office of Surveyor under President Lincoln; Since
the war he has been Democrat. He was on his way
70 surrender himself to the Distrht-Attorney when
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07
EXPERT SNEAK THIEF CAPTURED.

Officer Kirkland, of the Eighteenth Precinct,
called at the house of Benjamin Israel, in Seven;
fsentb-st. near Third-ave and inquired for Richard
LYNCH who rents furnished room Of the family.
lie vss told that Lynch was hot 10, and that he
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,

144 Lexington.ave., between 29th and 30tasts.
Rours, TO l. toll Diseases Ot the Nervous syst5n.
Genite-U Urinary Organs. Impotence and stertlitY.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07
:. :. s-swIF1-s Specific Is NOT a POTASH

= = s-sWIFTvs Specific IL NOT POTASH
and mercury mixture poison into the system only
70 break ont again in some form, but vegetable
compound which out the impurities aud thus perma
ueuty cures the trouble Call and be convinced at our Office
l5e West 2Sdst and consultation by two ex
per,epeed physicians for THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co
Ibave cured permanently Blood faint In the third genera
tion y the use specific, after had most siShAy
failed with Mercury and Potash ...,,, =. =, ~ n.
young man requested to thank you for hs cure on
Blood the OF your speeinc aIe an OAe Ve
N-'N' ""D 'a'''U JOS JACOBS, Druggist, Athens Ca
put NE SQUARE on MY FEET"
Twelve months ago persuaded 90 try = for Ma
rheumatism, which had crippled me 50 ulu Ns un
business Less than twelve Dotes nave pug
square have steadily inproVedi ba'ehsieS
'e'''' ~ ''A ' C. r. QUINN, Hot Springs, Ark
our rease OH Blood and skin Diseases mailed free
pcants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ca
New York office 59 2Sd.st between and
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
6.0 sets 5j4 Moon sets 32S Moons Gs 10
HiGH WATER TODAY.
H. M--Sandy Hook $50 GOV Island 4:l0 He'll Cats sos
PN.-Sandy Hook 43l Gov. Island 4:j0 Hell Cats G;i5
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07

If Hacking Coughs disturbing your nights
rest. get box Of BRuMsELLs Celebrated CoUGH DRoRs
They will afford immediate relief
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07
Announcements.

Genuine Johann Hos OF JohAnn
MOrtz Esner neck OF bottle Endorsed
all physicians, for general debility Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07
DRUGGISTS TO KEEP UP PRICES.
AGREEMENT


AGREEMENT.
The wholesale and manufacturing druggists who
met on Wednesday to consider the demands OF the
Retail Druggists Union met again yesterday at the
Manhattan Hotel. There were twenty-sX gehler
men present representing all the large houses oil
1becity several proprietary medicine manufacturers
and wholesale dealers in various parts OF. th5
country, besides representatives Oh the Nationdii
Wholesale Druggists Association, and the National
Retail Druggists Association. The meeting was
Drivate While the convention was III the main
In sympathy with the movement OF the retail drug
pists ihe wholesale men regarded some OF the
demands as unjuStfable, especially that requiring
them TO sell no goods to firms outside of the legit
mate drug trade The CampiOn plan, however
was adoptcd in its essential features, and the ma
iority of those present signed an agreement TO
refuse custom to all cutters of prices OF proprietary
medicines. - =, -
As tLe regular meeting Of the New-YOrk Drug
giss' Union took place III the afternoon at No. lao
Sixfh-aVe., the convention, as soon as IL h&d
reached conclusion, sent committee tOpresent the
matter to the Union. The proposition of the com
lntee acceding in the main TO the dem andS OF the
drnrcisfs but reserving the right to sell drugs
they chose, not at first taYoTably received.
Seven wholesale houses of this city had already
agreed on all points TO the request OF the CnlOn,
and there was disposition to c0erce the 0ther
dealers In the discussion there was an evident
difference of sentiment among the members OF the
Union. The extreme party of which j. &. Sea-
bury. of Seabury d Johnson, was the spokesman,
demanded an unconditional yielding on the part
of the wholesale trade 10 ther
demands. and denounced the wholesalers
pursued. j. d. FairchIld, OF Brooklyn, urged more
moderate course, and recommended cooperation
with the wholesale and manufacturing druggists
as far as they were willing 10 accedc. lhe latter
counsel finally prevailed, and the Campion plan was
adopted as proposed by the conventlon'
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07

THE NoN-MECHANICAL, No CHIMNEY, DUPLEX
without chimney. No machinery get out OF
der and by actual Government test gives oneha more ghb
than the Mechanical lamp Call and send for circulate
HEKToGRAPH MANUFACTURING Co.. "a Church ST., N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07

sneak thief nndcr the names of Chic and
Lyons. lie was committed to the lomDs III .ucl"u'V
of 81 600 bail!
THE TELEGRAP II TROUBLES IN TEXAS.
WESTERN UNION OFFICERS SAY THEY ARE AD-
JUsrED-TnE TELEGRAPHERs' POSITION.
Officers of the Western Union Telegraph Com
panv said Yesterday that the difficulties which were
reported to exist among the c0mpanys operators
at Galveston. Texas, were due to a misunderstand-
ing Several men had left their positions there at at
once but all except two of them had returned 70
work as the matter had been explained. nc 1o
officers of the company expressed the utmost con"
denGe hst fhe drTtGE mad If pen f6e Id
rOcdte, who was one of the Leaders Oh l"s' 9
strike said 80,
The Western Union people are making light OF Inc tne
troubles in Texas The cause of the trouble was nDb t
sent out February that the hours 0l wOr% msteaJ
increased TO nine and half day with thlrtyon9 sse M o
of twenty-eeht days month and that pay wouu & pe J
duced the order OF things TO go mo o' aud The
s At an 2nagf AgScno Houston and pmed
aely rendered 60 % bc nlaces Of
TO get men TO go from NewOr cans TO lake 'he n
the strikers but they were unsuccessful Inc same
thing tried in st. Louis win sun similar hon re' hu thew
effort has been made to send men from mere, h' m ui,
have not succeeded in getting anybody sh9ud an AZ Az
tempt be made to force men TO go TO leX d
with fight on their hands which would be even harder
19an TeIas 'nS AFFAIR GHe as 1a Simply fceIer how
the men would take reducuon' Al, ~
tlOn which would most certainly precpitate strike
The TeleTaphers Brotherhood has retained IT'S organL
strike there was great faingoff in the membership,
bur IL is very nearly strong IN numbers as IL was
before. The feeling among the men Is more lndepeGent
than il ever was The opposition to the western Union,
consisting OF the Postal Baltimore and ONO ana BANKERS
and Merchants companies, is so powerful now tnaV @
there "A competition for men; every good man j. en-
plOyed and there is constant demand for good operators
We will not take the initiative in any movement, Dut VIII
resist any attempt TO force men TO take the PAGES Oh e
Texas strikers reduce wages. Our efforts now are
solely directed to strengthening the organization Inc
Baltimore and Ohio Company have taken great many OF
The best men from the Western Union Company Dotn
among those who went out on strike ana those tha e
manned. =, ,,,- r.
John Mitchell, who was the Master Workman OF
tbe Local Assembly of the Brotherhood here, has
been travelling through the country since the
strike Ostensby in the interests of his paper; but
in reality he has been engaged Ill reorganlzlng the
branches of the Brotherhood.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07

SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. TIL RsDAY, MARCH g. 1884
ARRIVED
Steamer AbYssnia (Br Bentley Liverpool Feb % via
Queenstown "a with ndso ind passengers TO 0non Co.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07

,;a t ot nm before afternoon his business requir,
,,, ;ng hm TO work at night The officer insisted, ana
on being admitted to Lynchs room placed MN I'LL nn
found in his possession leading TO the recovery 1i
stolen clothing, jewelry, opera glasses etc worm
moro than $500. Lynch is known TO the loi;Sc li; as @
successful sneak thief under the names OF enc ana
LYONS lie was committed to the Tombs IN default
of 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07
ARE ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES DANGEROUS

IL
reporter of TIE TRIBUNE called the attention
Of President Lynch, of the United States Electric
Illuminating Company, TO the action OF the FIRE
Commissioners on Wednesday in asking the Bosrd
al Aldermen TO pass an ordinance that all electric
light wires be laid underground in the future and
that The wires now in use be removed to the OppO-
ste side Of the streets from the wires Of The Fire
Department. Mr.. Lynch said:
II il all rubbish The wires OF both electric light com
parr have done 500 worth OF damage In four years
There hasn't been fire alarm box burned ont by the
electric wires III than year That class OF accl
dents j. extremely Would you stop teams from
going through Broadway because horse runs away
occasionally and hurts somebody Inc strong current
la wires does not interfere with the working OF
the lire alarm wires. The Metropolitan Telephone
Company allows us 10 place wires beside its wires,
and eight OF heavy wires with their strong currents
are rubbing close to the small telephone wires Do you
suppose the fire alarm service j. injured teephO
ucc DEPARTMENT differs from the Fire Department for the
p1ce authorities have recently asked permission 20
Lire;eh Their telegraph wires on our poles.
r. W. Aborn, treasurer of the Brush Electric
Light Company, said on the subject:
The service OF the Fire Department Is not injured At all
ly our wires AT least the fault OF the department
II lis wires are injured by ours, and don't see how we
can held responsible IL the department does not take
prOper its wires. We were given permission 10
PLACE our wires where they and that permission can
not be taken away in the manner proposed whenever
place il done with the sanction OF the Board
Of Fire Underwriters. Insurance men VIII tell you every"
where that the electric light is much safer than gas
New-York tribune., 1884-03-07

RECORDER sMYTH REBUKEs JURY.
jury in the Court of General Sessions yester
day acquitted Nicolo Tozzo, an old man, who was
charged with assault IN aiming pistol at James
McGivney, ago sixteen, who attempted 10 induce
his mother 10 leave the house Of the old italian.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-17
pATHER STRANGE.


Sheriff Fisher yesterday received another
letter from State Veterinary Surgeon 4. a.
! Holcombe. this time ordering him TO 20 10
the farm of Thos. Parke, near Sedgwick
City, aud TO kill four head of horses, said
to be diseased with CHAMBERS, burn sheds,
fences, etc, and to thoroughly cleanse the
premises. This letter is dated at Topeka.
June Il, bat like the former order, makes
no provision for the appraisement of the
| condemned animal, or for paying the own
Ter for them. rbe letter referred to in
! the EAGLE Of Sunday morning was writ
ten at the Occidental hotel, in this city, and
mailed in the Wichita postoilice. II seems
rather strange that Mr.. UolcomDe should
| 90 to the trouble to write 4 lengthy letter
| TO Mr.. Fisher. when he was within only a
! few steps OF bis office. Further, il seems
queer that sheriff Fisher should be COM
manded to kill certain stock, when the law
| has not been complied with as to its APP
praisemeut, etc. For the benefit of those
=teresled in the matter we publish the law
bearing upon the case, which was enacte 1t
at the spcciaI session Of the legislature last
March. The section covering the matter at
issue reads as follows:
See. -. V hen any live stock shall be ap
praised and killed by order of the commits
| sion. il shah issue to the owner of the live
stock so killed 4 certificate, showing the
number and Kind OF animals killed and the
! amount to which the owner is entitled,
| and report the same TO the auditor OF the
state. Aud, upon presentation OF such Ger
ii.icato TO the auditor. he shall draw his
warrant on the treasurer for the amount
therein stated. payable out of any money
appropriated for the paymentot such claims.
Mr.. Fisher has consulted with several at
torneys ia relation to the matter, but there
seems 10 De diversity Of opinion as TO the
meaning Of the law. Mr.. Fisher will proba-
bly, write TO Holcome and try and ascer
tain on what authority he acts, before ear
rying out his instructions to Kill the stock
referred to. 1t j. further stated by parties
who ought - know. that there are not
dozen horses in the county affected
with CHAMBERS. and that these very animals
are getting better undea the treatment OF
local doctors.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-17
: PLUcsY FARMER.

Yesterday morning. Is the tack laying
squad on the Fl. sc0tt road reached tue
farm Of NJ. \. Freeman, about nine miles
southwest ofthe city, and we're about 10
commence work upon ihe line which cross
e. his farm, they were stopped in rather
summary manner. Mr.. Freeman APP
peared upon the scene, double-barreled
shot gun in h> hand. aud told the men.
about hundred in number, that the first
man that put foot upon his farm would
receive the contents Of the gun, and
he looked and acted just like a
man who meant every word he said. None
OF the railroad men being proof against
buck-shot. cared to test the matter. and
they as 4 matter Of safety halted aud COM
mepced to parley. Freeman, however. was
determined. and told them that no; a lick
of work could be done on his premises nm
Ill be had received pay for the land. Some
of the >qusl finally came to Town for an
officer, and were accompanied back by
Constable J. r. Thomas, who arrested Free
man aud brought him 10 town. Soon after
reaching here things were amieably settled.
Freeman returned home. and The railroad
squad wcai "a work.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-17
OBITUARY.

Mr.. Fritz and Mr.. Charles Schnizler on
sunday received sotice of the death Of
Louise Sehnizlcr, nee Brenk Dan, who died
at her home in Ferme du Grand, France,
May Goth, and which notice was received
in thirteen days, q remarkable short time.
The deceased was sster-in-law to MIR.
Fritz schnizlcr and an aunt TO Charlie :
Schnizlcr OF this city. The following is a
copy OF the funeral notice. which we pint
by request as many friends of the parties
live in this city:
Monsieur Jacob Schnizler, agriculteur. a
Ia feTme du Grand b0is, Monsieur Charles
SchniZler, son fills, Monsieur Jean Brcnk-
man. ~ la iamiilc;
ont la dOueur de yous faire part de la
perte douloureuse qu lis vicnnent de faire
en- In pcrsonne de madame Louise SchBizler.
nee Brenkmann leur epouse, mere a souer
dccedoo e Jeudi - Mai 1884, a heures du
matip, PricZ Pour Ellie. reinforcement
rura lieu lie endredi 30 Mai a 10 heurcs du
matin. Ia ceremonie sera fate par Mr.. IA
Pastcur De yesoul; on Sc reumra a i'lIotel
dc Vile de Jussey.
Ferme du Grande bois, - Mai 1854.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-17
A HANDSOME FENCE,

On sunday last an attache of this office
saw one OF the loyeliest and most attractive
things in the way OF fence IT has ever
been his fortune to witness. II was on the
farm of Mr.. VIM. McCracllen. at Sunny Dale
post-ofiice, and was nothing more nor less
than q hedge OF roses on each side OF
the road, covering the full front Of his
place, comprising every known variety OF
this beautiful flower. When il is stated
that the roses were in full bloom, the
loneliness of the scene can be better i'm.
aginei than described. In conversation as
to the rose bushes being heavy enough for
the purpose Of turning stock, our report.
er was Informed NJ Mr.. Ash, of that neigh
borhood, that this flower grew SO luXuri-
antll as to make one oc the best hedges
ever planted. Certainly the idea is a
unique one, rs sell as beautiful, and more
OF our farmers would DO well to follow the
example thus set Il is also noticeable
that the grounds surrounding Mr.. Me-
Crackers house were one mass Of bloom
inc yerfiiire
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-17
NAP q sEpGWIcK COUNTY.

one OF the largest and probably the most
complete map ever issued of sedgwick
county, viii soon be turned out by Thos.
\. Bayl, y, Of this city. The map proper
Will be seven feet square, and finely
mounted. Il viii show all OF the school
districts, school houses, individual prop
erty with owners names attached and cor
| rectcd up TO the time Of issue, beside See
| ton ami township lines, etc. 1t will dirrr
and be superior 10 other maps from the fact
that al school districts will be represented
by different colorcd boundaries, and all
errors rs well a property owners name,
| will be corrected up to date. The plates
are now all ready and will soon be sent cast
to be photo-lithographed aud mounted upon
canvass. Mr.. Bayey has been very careful
in preparing this map, which cannot help
being very valuable to all business men.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-17
LAND SLIDES.

The following are the real estate transfer,
recorded in the register of deeds office
June l6:
Joseph Warren to Abiah Stafford
lot - on Court street, in Wichita ; 81
NJ W Levy to Harvey NJ Rice, 100
acres in So Or 1926 3 west ....... .1li
United states 10 Dewitt kershner.
100 acres NV or 32.29-4 west ~ Patent
Charles \ stafford to John Il Culver
lots23l. 253, 2ji3, e37, 2i2. 244 pa.
aiS on Topeka avenue, in Stafford
4 Wrcht'3 addition to Wichita - $500
\ \ HYDE TO J 6 Mltner. lots T., Il,
l6, IS. 20, -, u, 90, Is, 50, 81. on
Washington avenue, in Iydcn's adj
dition 10 Wichita observation-disclosures. .Ool
Anton Meisner TO Charles 4 Foster.
lot -, on River street, in Water
mans addition to WATERWAYS addi-
ton to Wichita ..... .-.... $50
NJ. +. Mellow To Melinda L. Bales, lot
81 on Court street, in Wichita -.... 80
Thos. A. Randall TO : VI. Johns, par
eel of land near ne corner Of ne or
OF 2O-2l-iwest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Clearwater Town Company 10 W. IL.
Stemherg, lot, ii3 and l4j on Ross
avenue. and lots and on Lee ave-
nue.. in Tracy \ Bycr's addition 10
Clearwater -..-..-. .. ..... -
Nellie J.. Clean 30 y. / =. Niederlander,
50 acres in W hf sc or 529-iwest 2e0o
Nellie +. Glenn to y. f. Nicderlander,
50 acre, in e hfof sc qr Of 5-;'S-lwe,t 2no0
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-17
DISTRICT COURT.

District court convened at the usual houl
yesterday morning. Judge Sluss on the
bench. The following business was trans
acted
State OF Kansas ". T. Il. Perkins plead
ed guilty Of violating liquor law: fined ele(
and costs committed.
Iiealy Il Niederander ". +. Il. stone
iuIy trial verdict for defendant.
). f. NadduNvs Z. ". Bowman; trial d,
court verdict for plaintiff.
Richard L. Walker v J. IL, rriggs ct al
evidence and arguments closed aud ease
went g. jury at & p. m. yesterday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-17
A CARD.

To Wichita Lodge, No. 80. |. o. o. e:
Grethren.-With sincere thanks acknowl-
edge the receipt Of sIal.9a a. the proceed.
Of the representation Of Leap year on
the evening OF June 10Th. Accept my
thanks; also for your patience and forbear-
ance, during the preparation Of the
comedy. respectfully,
Mrs. CATHARINE RUSSELL.