davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
INTERESTING MEDICAL Case
New Opium Antiiote, Permanranate
OF Potassium, Successfully
Used Here.

Mrs Frank O.ssUr Of O,yphaui but
generally known by her maiden name
ot jennie J1ues, hamtun of Center
street resorts O.! questionable cAlrac.
tyr, attempt suicide Yesterday after.
noon 10y taking gulnlum
e From a medical pout ol view, the
Gaze Is interesting At o'clock Officer
Thomas Lowry was notified that a
woman had taken lAulauum 30 the
huu'a at the corner o! Center street
and Franklin avenue The policeman
started with her Tor the station house.
but had only gone a few blocks when
shs collapsed aud carriage was pro-
cured fox coptiuu,us the trip In tho
meanwhile she had told the officer that
she hal swallowed I'D cents worth OF
hu3Anum-about two ounces.
At tue station house Police Surgeon
Fulton commenced a Treatment with
,br recently discovered antiloto for
opium poisoning, permruganato ot
potassium, hy glyiuga h.teeu min,m
uypgarrmir injection EnUI very re-
cent lr,, ths drug hli CHIEFLY bson
ns.d by surgeons ~ ap AHilrsp'Ic.
About two months Rso ii saved human
NE az iltlshurg and abDat three we ks
tso 20 was used successfully as an anti
dH'e for the tlirl i.mo oa record Gt
Wlkas-Brra.
A'2@l O'Clock Mrs Ossaur was re-
crivsi by Dp = n McAulrew, and
J. + EgiaN., az ;h. Lggk,wagnn hos.
p'UL Her respiration was buf three
times per minute \ GypJly-m,c 90.
lection ui l-jl.H o' = grain Of sulphn,o
ut A.rng.re was gwen
B.iwoeu ami o'clock four hypo.
dermlcs 90 the rermHug90nte i1 o1e-
fourth grain doses wore given. fifteen
wIuims ~ dIsir,s w,rc given olca
during tH' period.
AZ b o'clock tho stomach waswlshai
with warm water and siNouucss OF the
permausagA's containing ono g.uln
O. the ounce were given internally.
D.g,taiis wa, given a. O'Clock. a
hitssu miHim dose.
Al GiO o'clock onc.forNath OF a
-raiu Of 7,rychnine was given bypo.
iSrmlcnlly.
a l5-m.uim dose Of dIgitais was
given ~ 5 o'clock
Strychun. one.fitie,h Of grAiu, was
given at 80 o'clock.
The stomach was washed az 9 o'clock
when quart aud o half Of black COT.
Zee was given.
Up 20 . o'clock Drs. McAndrews and
Ruaas.ii aud hve nurses had been per.
forming artificial rcspiratious Rul en-
deayoring 90 rouse the patient from
the stupor by dupping ana rubbing.
\ few moments alter the coffee had
been given she HVOke The doctors
and nurses bal U0en working iucss
sanity for six and % half hours.
Al 10 o'clock th, patient was rational
enough to mention Familiarity the
names OF well known individual in
business in this city.
Shortly after the pormangnate had
been given at the hospital the patients
respiration increased from three to
seven per minute When the treat,
ment was commenced no pulsation Of
the heart could be detected.
Both DR. Rudasill aud DR.. Nc
Andrews gave 1t as their opinion that
the case would have been hopeless but
for the administration of the new an-
tidote, which was last night used in
Scranton for the first time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
WARRANT FOR NR. JENKINS.
He Is Charged With Keeping the Bar
Of His Hotel Open on
Sunday.

The executive committee OF the Pas
tors union met yesterday and discussed
the prescott status of the Sunday clos
ing movement ami decided on a plan
for further, stricter continuance OF
the work, particularly on saloon clos =
ing
The meeting decided not 10 forward
any prosecutions Of druggist5 this week
except in tho case Of Druygi,t Ryan.
whose hearing was continued from last
week Thursday until 8 O'Clock this
morning.
Rev. F. A. Dony, chairman Of the
committee, yesterlpy lodged inform l.
tion with Alderman Post agaius. W.
T. jenkins, alleging th1t Mr. jenkins
sold liquor and kept hiS.Lackawanna
avenue hotel open last Sunday The
hearing will tax. pl &c, tomorrow.
1t is uuderHool thar overtures have
been made by both drusyist' and com
mitteo tending toward settlement Of
the Sund y closing question AT all
events, Yesterdays meeting decided
not 10 continue prosecutions Of tho
druggists this week in the hope that
arraugemsnls can bs made TO have
sales confined 10 irugi cXglusiyely
The meeting decided however, to
continue the movement against the
saloOu8 a Eug-esliun Of Colonel Boips'
WAS adopted tD tua md that each min
ist"r ana priest of the city b, requested
to send representative business man
to a meeting the latter part Of next
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

this with years experience of city
editor of the Republican. He has
been for some years and is now editor
aud proprietor of the Courier Progress,
paper devoted to the interests of Hyde
PARK
Trained in the school of experience
always in ciosy touch with tho masses,
earnest, honest and aggressive. John
Il Farr is an ideal peoples candidate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

stated beforn that there were some
things to learn there that would bs of in-
tercst to the people OF this district, and tho
only reason, MIR. Chai,m8n and gentlemen
Of the convention, that ] am be.ore you
today as your candidate, is that may be
OF sufficient selviCo to the people to war
rant their returning me to Harrisburg.
Mr. Farr then explained the contro-
versy he had with Mir. Won Storch dur
ing his Inst campaign disposins ths
allegations made that there was any
binding agreement on his plrt or his
friends at conference held at that
time, as Mr.. Won Storch publicly and
in print refused TO abide by the result
Of the conference, resulting finally in
Mr. Farr running his campaign with
stickors, Secretary HUrrity refusing to
certify his namo on the official ballot
and closed by thanking the Delegates
cordially for their evidence Of good
faith and confidence
NAMING THE DELEGATE.
Nominations for a delegate to rap-
resent tho district at the state convrn
tion 10 be held in Harrisburg May %
were next called for. Thomas j. Wat
kns said that it woud be a graceful
act on the part Of the convention to
conceda the delegate to the North Fad
lie closed his remarks by naming Alex.
ander Altman ns tho candidate Of that
end of the district for delegate, d d.
Evans named Joseph d Lloyd, OF the
Fourteenth ward. A vote was taken,
Mr. Aikman receiving twenty nine
votes aud Mr. Lloyd nine. The cleo
tion of Mr.. Altman was made unali.
nous and MIR, Lloyd was selected alter.
nate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

Tn, mcmhars of the ElGs will assemb',
90 their ball -thiS Wednesday, morn
ing at 10 o'clock suavp, % nttond the fu.
neral OF our lsto brother VI. G. Drinker.
Funeral services no Grace Reformed EpIs-
cop8l church %, 80. lntermont at For
ess fill cemetery. ElE's ceremonies. Elpc.
trio cars 90 cemetery.
T. j. iuZsINv0Ns Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. J.. PRYOR, Secretary, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

The Mems League Of the Penn Avenue
Baptist church had very interesting de-
bate last night IN the lecture room Of the
church. The subject was: "Resolved,
That the churches pay too much for sing.
ing The Affirmative was upheld by L.
: Williams and the negative by William
McClave. The pastor, Rev. Warren G,
Partridge and Messrs. Whittemore
Keller, Tripp zimmerman aud DR.. Cap.
we'll joined In the discussion. A vote of
the members was taken, which resulted in
awarding the decision to the negative
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
FOR THE THIRD TIME
John R. FaT Nominated for tho legislature
In First District
no OPPOSITION MADE 70 HIM

4 Number Of Providence Districts,
However, We're Not Represented
by Delegates in the Convention,
Mr.. Farr's Remarks in Accepting
the Observation-Disclosures Lyon En-
dorsed for Lieutenant Governor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
Thirty.two Get Positions.

We offer special advantages during this
summer IN Business, Shorthand and Eng
iish departments, The fact that thirty
two secured good positions during April
Is the pest evidence Of the practical nature
OF our work. Woods College OF Business
and Shorthand. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
stenoRraphera Furnlahs d.

We are prepared to furnish business men
with first-class stenographers by the day
or hour. Expert bookkeeping a specially.
Scranton Commercial Association, Linn
tied, 425 Spruce street. /"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
Ono Dollar Per Barrel savad

BY using the noted Royal Blend Flour,
tho highest grade and best family flour
manufactured. Used by thousands. Ask
your grocer for it.
II. MONTGOMERY Co.. Agents,
726 w. Lackawsnna avenue.
W Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

CURE FOR CRoUP.-Use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil according to directions. 1t is
the best remedy for all sudden attacks of
colds, pain and Inflammation, and injuries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

IF you have mortgage, lot, house
or business property to FELL shall be
pleased to confer with you.
- Il. II. WOOD, Woods College
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

But we want to impress
upon you the fact that we
are offering better values in
footwear than any other
Shoe House in Scranton.
Call and we will prove it to
you. The benefit will not be
one,sided, Well get a new
Gust stomer, that's true, but
you'll save money by trading
with US,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

Open All Night
at Lohman's Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

They EGv, Gous Down
That is prices at Guernsey Brothers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

ceps an implied one, from tie enrolment
OF the plaintiff as fireman of the second
clas-, and the allowance to him of a salary
OF $45 per month. which was by him ac-
cepted
In conclusion may say that / have given
this case more than usual consideration.
My sympathies had they influenced the re-
suit one way or the other, it would have
been against the Claim of the plaintiff, who
bus received and accepted without objec-
ton for mouths. a acOmpensatioH. which by
his silence we may iufer was adequate and
satisfactory to him. The questions pre-
sented are questions Of law and not of
sympathy. Courts have decided over and
again that compensation fixed by law be-
comes matter of public policy for public
good. and that private contracts Will not
be allowed TO contravene such policy. 1t
is not for me to fly into the force OF the
great weight of these court decisions
1t Is my conclusion that tue plaintiff was
appointed to u position the salary Of wElc q
is fixed by ordinance at $50 per month and
that 1t Is the law that a private contract
could not vary this sum, and that an ac-
ceptance OF less sum would not estop
him to recover the balance. Ii Is there
fore the judgment Of the court that the
plaintiff recover of the defendant the sum
of $l95, the said balance after allowing all
credits and the costs of this action.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

MRS. o'MEARA WILL NOT EAT SECOND.
cl.ned to eat in the kitchen. Then
Maude offered to serve them separately
but neither would eat second Where
upon Maude set a table in the little
sewing-room: cut the steak in two, and
served half of it TO each.
Then Mime. Maladroit insisted tina.
Maude should remain with her, and
Mrs. OMeara, in a voice audible on
Governors island, insisted that Maudo
should remain with her. Maude did
her level best TO serve them both. ST.
multaneously. but the effort was natu-
rally not wholly successful; and had
the pleasure of hearing both Of them
reprove her for errors which she had
many times declared 20 be evidences Of
gross and objectionable stupidity in
our late girl After the fracus wa,
over Maude discovered that every
thing had been eaten mp with the en
ception of one egg which she prepared
to boil for her own lunch. bat in the
meantime the fire had gone out IL ap
peared that the washing could not con-
time without il, 20 Mrs OMeara had
leisure on her hands She therefore
made her peace with Mime. Maladroit,
and they sat pleasantly conversing
upon q variety OF topics while
Mauce rekindled the fire. Then Nine.
Maiadroit insisted that Maude should
sew, while Mrs O'Meara demanded
that the dishes should be washed and
got out of her way in the kitchen She
said all the things ~ Maude which
Maude had said 20 our girl about lcav'
ing things lying around.
I saw that the situation was becom.
ing more and more difficult, and I
therefore prudcnuy withdrew from the
house. When ] returned about seven
O'Clock Maudc was alone. and In tears-
II seemed 70 be good opportunity for
reading her a lecture Like any other
husband, always select moments Of
this kind for imparting useful lessons
And yet l have never had anything
heavier than the dictionary thrown ss
me. Sir Edwin Arnold's poems wera
living on the table beside the dictions
airy, too. which proves that Msuds did
not really wish me harm II was on
this very occasion. by the way. that I
lodged the dictionary. had said:
my dear. this should teach you that Q
servants life is not the aowsr-strewu
pathway which you have supposed.
When we get another girl, try 70 treas
her more like q human being. and
II was az this moment that Mauds
replied with ali the words In the Ian
guage at once, as have described
~ hen we get another GIRL .ad
Maude, II won't let her get away ons
day like .hial III tnst maze her sn.fn
what have suffered
And am inclined % think that tbs
whole difficulty Of The problem Is 70 be
discerDed IN that remark SO long A.
women stick ~ the principis Of yies-
rioua atoDsn%nt every servant win be
made 10 answer for the faults Of her
predecessor. ard naturally she viii not
want 20 star after her month 10 upl
HoxAEE FFsr0.ss.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

sI haven't any of those things.
said Maude. ''but have nice piece OF
steak"
.sVerv we'll" said Mrs o'Meara. re-
sionediy. .sThe Lorrud knows Dim
sisy to suit"
ssMme. Maladroit?'
.Yes, YES; you shall please yourself"
said the dressnlaiser airily. Then sho
sighed and turned her eyes upon the
janitor. who was gently scratching his
left shoulder blade on one of the
clothes poles Presently the 1anitor
went into the cellar 10 issue ukase to
our iceman, and Nine. Maladroit saun-
tered into the kitchen to give Naude
some directions about cooking the
steak The ice had como upand Manda
was holding IL in her hands, which
we're naturally growing colder every
second. But Mime. Ma!atroit stood
gracefully in the doorway leading to-
wards the refrigerator and Mrs.
O'Meara sat on the kitchen table. "a
Maude continued to hold the ice be-
case there wasn't any place TO put 1t,
except on top Of the stove
Yes, yes. the cookery, it is an art
said Nine. Maladrcit- In this coun,
try, you know little of it Now. Mrs
Fielding, If you will permit, l viii say
few things how steak should De
cooked Very well. to begin"
But-at this moment Maude discov,
cred that all sensation had vanished
from seven of her fingers. She could
not tell where the ice left OF and her
hands began
''Oh goodness gracious me- she
cried, my fingers are frozen off.
She plunged madly in the direction
of Nine Maladroit, who retrestcd pre-
cipitately uttering French words which
ought to oe prayers but they are not.
Maude rushed to the refrigerator and
hurled the piece of ice into it, thereby
annihilating the butter which it had
had been her intention TO preserve.
When Maude regained the use of her
hands she cooked the steak and every
thing else she could find. and put il on
the dining-room table. Then she had
private interview with Nine. Mala-
droit, who refused to eat with the
washerwoman; after which she had an
interview with Mrs. OMeara. who de-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

there was, but il was on the other emo
of the fat, and ! wanted 20 keep out of
IL | read a novel until one o'clock.
and then cautiously crept out 20 see
how Maude was getting along.
She had engaged distant relation
Of the jauitor 70 do the washing.
knew this lady must be a distant re-
lation, because nobody in the direct
line Of nis race will work. and he is
the head Of the family. Maude was
preparing lunch for The drcssrnaker
and the washerwornan-
mime Maladroit," Mzude was say
ing TO the dressmaker, how viii you
hare your eggs cooked"
''I nevaire eat eggs" said The dress-
maker. severely
Eggs, is it?- said Mrs. O'Meara
''Hare ye nothin' else IN tn hous?s
'what would you hke?" asked
Maude.
"A flles Bordelaise. sh, il Is good.
Or -"
To purgatorr wild thin furrfr
fishes 4 bit Of an Oirish stew 1rib
in!uuS-
sdaud. was standing In the hal,
where She could command view of
TIE dining-roon and the kitchen Mr~
0'Mesra was in :be kitchen examining
with evident displeasure a sample Of
the tea which Naude proposed " serve.
Nine Nsiadroi, was sitting bY the
dining-roorn window. smiling On the
ianitor who stood ia the bacz yarsi de.
batting whether +. heu the graz sn,szsi6
begin 30 grow. ;xo or three naoEths
later. he would simply ie: ]. yrosv or
persuade the agent 20 hire sosuseody
-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

ALL LIE "OhDo A-N AhHs @<A.N0S Az N"
ask for small quantity of oatmeal
porridge. A fine instinct informed me
that there was going to be fuss, and
listened for nv wife's footballs with
an eagerness of longing such as have
not known since the early days of our
courtship. before her father lost his
money. She is good deal better fusser
than am, and 1 yearned for her pres
ence.
Going to leave" said our girl
to the words absolutely necessary in
her profession. She speaks the above
phrase entirely without accent, for she
learned it on the steamer from girl
who had been to America before, and
she has practiced its pronunciation dill
igently ever since.
''Why?" inquired
Don't suit
"Oh, yes, you do"
Il say you don't suit"
I argued that question modestly but
with deep feeling. l stated the facts
in regard to myself, and spoke of
Maude in terms which moved our lit
tie dog to tears. But our girl only
said: Month up to-day. Fourteen
dollars"
would like to see some of our sill
ver-tongued orators stack up against
that. There is something in this pain
full directness which disarms elo-
uuence. Ten minutes later she was
gone and was doing her work, which
consisted at that moment in hurling
epithets down the dunbwaiter shaft
at butchers boy who wished to de-
liver, c. o. D., fragment of a vener-
able COW which had been ordered by
the mistress of boarding house far
ther up the street.
''Of course, this would happen to-
day." said Maude, when the dress
maker is coming, and it is washing
day, too. That's why she left. And
such an easy place, too! There posi-
lively isn't a single thing todo. just
simply had to invent things for that
girl to do. because she absolutely
needed exercise. I'm sure she can't
find kinder-hearted woman than /
am, and hope her next place will be
with a family where there are dozen
children and seven flights of stairs to
go up and down every time the bell
rings. Then she'll repent in sackcloth
and ashes for having given up nice,
easy place like this"
Immediately after breakfast retired
to my den and gave orders not to be
disturbed. | said that there WAS a
great deal of work to be done. Sc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
PERSONALS

Amos Hall shipped a load of horses and
cattle to Galveston, Texas, yesterday from
the city stock yards.
F. S Cooper left yesterday morning for
Perry, Ok, on a business trip.
A. Morrison of Kansas City stopped at
the Motropoie last night.
Mrs. j. Ii. franklin came from Pratt
yesterday to meet her husband, DR.. Frank
lin, at the Netropole.
C. NJ. Berry of Atlanta, Georgia, was in
the city yesterday.
John r. Ellis stopped at the Metropole
last night. Mr.. Ellis registers from Nun
Gle, Indiana.
Mr. Praigg Vsnarsdale came mp from
Saltwater. o. T.. to attend the l. \. l.
dance on last Friday evening.
d. f. Whilan of St. Louis registered at
Hotel Carey yesterday.
d. y. Fitzgeral of Whe tmore was in the
city yesterday
j. E. Lambert of Emporia stopped at
the Manhattan hotel last night.
". B. Hale was at the Ho:el Carey yes
terday and registered his name IS from
Woodward
H A PAUL. Of Cleveland was In she city
last night on a business trip.
A. j. Bsntly of kiowa made his bead
quarters yesterday at Hotel Carey.
J. Ii. Todd was down from Topeka yes
terday and registered at the Metropoie.
T. ". Ross Of Lyons was in the city
yesterday.
A. c. Burton registered from Chicago
last night.
b. 5. Hoagiand of Hutchinson spsnt yes
teriay in Winning Wichita
Fred G. Hurt OF Chicago was az the
Metropolis last night.
W. r. Dnun was down from Kansas
City, Mo-. yesterday on a visit 10 bis fam
lily.
G.. H. Huff Vas visitor 10 the icbbing
center oi Kansas yesterday. Mr.. Hufrs
home is Mnlvane.
A c. kinny Of Boston was seen yesier-
day at the Hotel Carey.
c. \. Lyons OF New York was as the
Hotel Carey last night
j. H c. Brewer OF Peabody was in
the city yesterday and registered at the
Carey
Thomas Hall was registered at the Man
haitian last night from San Francisco
George NJ Randall was in Wichita yes
terctAv ou business Trip. Mr. Randall is
from Ea;erprIs--
". T. Race came rp from Wellington
yeste. dag and made the MAnha.tsn ho;ei
his headquarters.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
TO LEARN CHARITY
And q Woman's Way Of Prodting
by the Lesson.
Howard Fielding Describes . Domestic In
cident which Cave Maude . View Of
the Wrong Side of Great In
dustriaa Problem.
rcopYnr.Hr. ,ss&l

Into my humble home there recently
came great light which illuminated
one of the darkest mysteries of human
existence ! viii not name this mys-
terry Immediately. do no; dare to put
the name OF it on the first page of this
copy" I. is such a fearful chestnut
that am constrained to conceal 1t for
time. When the person to whom
shall deliver this manuscript has wor-
ried through three or four pages o. it
and has found out what it is about,
shall be far beyond pursuit
Shortly after eight o'clock in the
morning / entered the dining-room of
our fiat and discovered our girl She
was clothed in that becoming costume
in which-so the janitor informs me
she was acknowledged TO be the belle
of the Fifth Grand Annual Function OF
the Spielers' association. Being natu-
rally of {, timid disposition. l hesitated
over the proper formula in which tc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

Since the department OF the Wichita
Musical club has been enlarged there are
ut pre>ens some vacancies Any ladies
belonging to the club who wish to enter
this department uay have their voices
tested by Mrs. Gsrs,. Friday, Feb. 9. from
10 ) p. N. TIME CLEAyELAND,
S-cr..arv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

r. P. Harwell, colored resident of
Wichita, died Friday at his residence.
Mr.. Harwell was IS years of age He will
be buried from the African NJ E. church
on North Water street today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
81 sonxssfHrncH

The Young psopls's Chapter meets this
afternoon a. ) o'xioek protaYflr i|sasr,
Mrs Book, assisted By UT>n n Lanes.
All come. Dr. 8AT Gage DTT. Prss-
u - JosxYurxH TExEAkn. 5rc-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

A meeting of the Wichita Building and
Loan association was held last night and
quite number of new members joined.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Woman's Mission circle of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Frazier, $50 Waco avenue. wednesday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock. Subject: "Papan."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

Regular Communication of Wieh.tA
Lodzs. No ~. Monday night, February ;.
30 o'clock sbaYp. Visiting bsotsers in-
vissd. W. 4. KEED, Acting W. d.
J. T. D0EzET. Seciy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

Caroline Harrison circle. No. 5S. will
meet in regular session, Tuesday, Feb s.
at 2:30 sharp. Let every members be
present. Mrs. MILE CoNCKLIN.
Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

John K. Charlesworth will lecture in the
Board OF Trade hall on Sunday evening,
commencing promptly a. 1:30 O'Clock.
Subject: 1.-The Origin and Development of
the Christian Religion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
A PLEASANT SOCIAL,

Ivy Leaf Chapter O. f. s. was royalty
entertained on Tuesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Brstow at their elegant home
on Park Place
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

Hon, I. B. Murdock of Ell Dorado and
mis- daughter, Miss Lena, are visiting over
Sunday in the city.