davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-06
TREGO COUNTY TRACINGs.
Served up by the ''WorId's RustIing
Reporters.
COLLYER CARVINGS.
COLLIER, Oct. 3.

Changes.
Visitors of late.
Politics the theme OF conversation.
Fred Goodwin visited Quintsr Sunday
Mile Brown is expected home soor
from Cove City.
Sara Brooks attended the teachers as
ISOLATION Saturday.
Larry LeBron and Kate Mcdonald
were in town Monday.
Large focks of geese have been going
south for several days.
Otis KessIer was in Wa-Keeney Friday
and in Quinter Saturday.
Mrs. D. G. Carleton expects to reside
in Wa-Keeney this winter.
The club held social hop in the
Bundy house Friday night.
F. G. Swiggett returned to Wa-Keeney
to-day, to work at his trade.
Messrs. Henkel and Siebert were up
from Wa-Keeney on Monday.
The ladies of the W. r. G. will give a
ball at the hall Friday evening.
&c. Cohun and Aaron Dearborn will
make final proof on their claims Monday.
A brother of E. H. Philippi's came out
Thursday from Illinois, and is looking
around.
T. K. Phillips met with slight acct
dent last Friday. He should be more
careful.
Walter and Bessie Siebert were the
guests of G. w. Kessler's young folks
Sunday.
There will be political meeting at the
Cass school house next Saturday evening.
Speaking by home speakers.
J. w. Hickman has purchased the Nc
Farland livery barn Of Mr.. Snowden, and
will keep first-class feed barn.
Temp. Smith attended the ball at
Buffalo Park Thursday night, and UNI
pired game of ball at Hoxie Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sperry are making
preparations to leave Kansas for their
former home, in Connecticut. They
think OF leaving next month.
Temp Smith has purchased T. X. Phil
lips's livery barn, and will move it to
Wa-Keeney, where he expects to run
livery and feed barn. Success to Temp. |
A carriage load of young folks called
on Daisy Martin Sunday, and were
treated to melons and pumpkin pie.
They think of calling again before ''the
frost is on the pumpkin"
Mrs. Hiram Martin, former resident
of Collyer, died of malarial fever at her |
home, in Quinter, last Sunday. She
leaves a husband and one child, who
have the sympathy Of their Coliyer
friends.
Mr. Jesse Emig, of Austoria, Ill, a
brother of Mr.. Wolf, came out Thursday
and viewed this country. lie returned
to Illinois Sunday, favorably impressed
with the place, and thinks it may be his
future home. W. G.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-06

Always Ready.-If you will just take
the precaution to keep a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy on hand you will always
be ready to cure any form of bowel
complaint. 1t is prepared especially
for that purpose, and is sure cure.
25cts. per bottle Sold by II. j. Hille
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-06
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

TIE STATE OF KANSAS,
Trego County.
The State of Kansas to all whom these presents
| shall come, greeting:
Know We, that 1, John B. Hogan, Sheriff of Trego
County, State of Kansas, do hereby proclaim and
| make known to the legal voters OF Trego County,
State of Kansas, that ON
Tuesday, November 6, A. D. 1888,
(being 9th day of the month"; there will be an cleo.
ton held in each of the voting precincts throughout
said county of Trego for the purpose of electng the
| following officers, to-wit:
Seven presidential electors and two presidential
electors at large.
One associate justice of the supreme court.
One governor.
One acknowledgements.
One secretary OF state.
One state auditor.
One state treasurer.
One attorney general
one superintendent Of public instruction.
One congressman, 9Th district.
One senator, 40th district.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One representative.
One county attorney.
One probate judge.
One clerk district court.
One superintendent of pubic instruction.
One commissioner, I'd district.
wA-KEENEY TOWNSHIP.
One trustee.
One clerk.
One treasurer.
n"o constaoies.
I"o Justices VI mo pedco'
Oho roao oserscer IL eacn Ioaa olstrics In the
'o"nsnip
ooALAAh Ao"NoAlP.
One trustee.
One clerk
One treasurer
Two constables.
Two justices Of the peace.
One road oyerseer In each road district In the
township.
GLENCOE TOWNSHIP
One tIus.ee.
Ohe cIerA.
Ohe treasurer.
Two constaoies.
One road overseer in each road district In the
township.
WILCOX TOWNSHIP
o,, t,,o.aa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-06

Said election being general election and to be
conducted in all respects, and the returns thereto to
be made in the manner prescribed by the General
Election Laws OF the State of Kansas, providing
for the holding of elections
Polls to be opened at O'Clock IN the morning and
closed at O'Clock in the evening of the said day
Given under my hand in the sheriffs Office in the
city of Wa-Keeney, Trego county, State of Kansas
this LIST day of October, A. D. 1855
JOHN 3. HOGAN
Sheriff of Trego County, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-06

The following synopses of decisions of the land
department ara furnished by W. d. Harlan, land
and mining attorney, Washington, d. G.
In case Of Edward Wisewell, the Hon.
Acting Secretary of the Interior, under
date of October 25. 1887, decided that the
approval of final proof and issuance Of
certificate thereon by the local Office in
no way limits the authority and jurisdic-
ton Of the department over the entry.
The only prerequisite required by law
TO give to local Office Jurisdiction is "due
notice to the settler"
An unsworn statement of q special
agent should not be considered in evil
dence.
The willful suppression of material
facts taken in connection with the effort
to prove mp in the shortest time while
alleging poverty nullifes all claims of
good faith.
In ex parte proceedings oral argument
is not encouraged except in special cases
and good reasons shown therefor.
MINERAL.
In Iron. Silver Mining Co. vs.. Mike &
Starr Mining Co., the Hon. Secretary of
the Interior under date of February 6,
1888, decided that motion to dismiss an
application for patent will not be enter
tanned prior to the disposition of adverse
proceedings duly initiated and pending
in the courts.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-06
WANTED.

To exchange a bunch OF cattle for
sheep.
Also wish TO purchase five bucks. Ad-
-ess, Ed. Fl. PHlLIPPI,
1888 Collyer, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-06
BREAKING PLOWS.

Kelly Hardware and Implement Co.
have just received one hundred Iron Beam
Rod Breakers-the cheapest and best
pillow ever brought to the west. Call and
see them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-06

The application books of Forestry Stations No.
and VIII DO closed about November 5th All de-
string tree seedlings this year viii please make their
application before that time.
Address all communications to
8. C. ROBR
0tate Commissioner Of Eofesfrv
Ogallah, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-06
MINERAL.
RARROWS.

The best assortment, by far, ever
brought TO Wa-Keeney, at Kelly Hard.
ware and Implement Co. 4l5-tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-06
GARDEN SEEDS.

A large lot just received at belly Hard
ware and Implement Co. These seeds
are in bulk, and fresh.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-06
LAND DECISIONS.

The following synopses of decisions of the land
department are furnished by W. d. Harlan, land
and mining attorney, Washington, d. G.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-06
STATE FORESTRY TREE NOTICE

SOnN d. hUdAN,
Sheriff OF Trego County, Kansas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
TIE DOMINION COLLISION.
Further Particulars of the Wreck ca III,
CANADIAN Pacific Railway.

Further Particulars ef the wrt ok ca she
CANADIAN Pacific Railway.
OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. Further par
ticulars Of the collision of freight trains
last Wednesday on the Lake Superior
section OF the Canadian Pacific Railroad
have been received The trains coIllded
on the trestle work Of a bridge between
Penintisla and Stewart station. The
trestie gave way and the trains tumble d
car after car into the ravine below, q dis
lance Of eighty feet. The engine-drivers
and brakemen, seven in ell, were hurled
down with the cars and with the RECEPTION
OF one brakeman, VINO jumped into tree,
were Instantly killed. Charles Atkison is
the only one Of the killed whose name is
known. The place where the sccident
occurred is one OF the widest and most
dangerous parts of the new line between
Snbury and Winnipeg. The horse shoe,
as it Is generally called, is an immense
series OF trestle-wo1k over q revine
1t is about three-qusrters of q mile long
and about l20 feet high In The center. All
the cars We're filed with freight and
everything was smashed to atoms. The
train coming east was lsden with Manito-
ba graia, thousands of bushels Of which
are lying sll over the ice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
DALLAS.
Stolen Dogs RscoveEed-atss mpted Sui
cfde-T"wn Flu Of Tramps.

Stolen Dogs Rscovexed-4tssm pted Sui
! cide-Tnwn Flu Of Tramps.
Special to this Gazette.
DALLAS. TEX Jan. IA few days age
J T. WoFord of Kansas City lost valu
able Irish setter dog. Some one stole 1t
1t was found at DeDison and returned to
its owner to-day. Mrs. AtWater Of this
city had stolen fine shepherd dog, which
she also recovered to-day. The thief had
sold the Irish setter for S25 and Mrs. At
waters dog was sold for SIS. Somebody
has gone into the dog stealing business
| in Dallas.
Mrs. Kate Darby, living on Cedar
| street, attempted the passage over Jordan
this morning by taking an overdose Of
spirits Of ammonia with suicidal intent
Her reason, she says, was that she and
her husband quarreled st breakfast.
neighbor came in and found her uncon-
scious and summoned physician who
soon brought her around.
The grand jury meets in adjourned ses
sion Monday morniog.
This cold weather finds Dallas chuck
full Of tEamps, or, rather, they congre-
gate where there is fire and warmth
which gives it the appearance OF ten
where There WAS oae sbeiore the sleet
be gan to fall.
There is rumor about town that two
of the contractors Of the Texas and ST
Louis Railroad have skipped the town.
rne rumor is caused by parties who have
been hunting the contractors and have
failed to End them.
| Sometime ago Vic Boil, farmer,
brought suit 10 the County court sg.ins,
the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company in
the sum Of $3.50 for killing mare aud
iDjuriDg couple Of colts. To-day the
ca e wes tried and the jury gave thu
plaintiff $3.50.
Tlere are specimens of coal in this city
which have been examined by Prof. Cum
mings and pronounced excellent, which
came from vein opened by the Gulf, Col
orsdc ana Santa Fe Railroad on it, line
In the Indian Territory.
Mr.. j. ] Bedford was badly kick ed By
5 horse this morning, though not ser
&, ic-sly.
j Calef Al mold received q telegram from
FL llsboro this morning asking to arrest s
negro named Ed Bean, coming in on the
east bound train. The boy had stolen a
chair cushion. The boy wns arrested and
IS awaiting ths arrival Of the Hlllsboro
fioer.
rbe Dallas County Medical Society
was to have met in Dallas to-day, bu'
the cold weather seemed to interfere as
but two or three reported.
The telegraph line of the Texas and
Pacific Railroad from Texarkana via
Whitesboro and Fort Worth was COM
pieted to-day snd the fist message re
ceived at the Dallas Office about O'Clock
this morning.
L. S. Thorn, superintendent Of trans
| portion Of the Texas aud Pacific r silroad,
returned today from New Oilsans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
Ee sland.
his MISSION BNDE

LONDON, Jan. III Is officially 8,
rounced that the Duke CT NoIfolk's md
sion TO tina Vatican terminated with d
return 10 London.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE.
Not known How far the Movement May
Hyfauo.

Not Known How Far the Movement May
Extend
NEW YORK, Jan. THE strike of the
cigar makers cannot be extended before
Wednesday because the local unions
throughout the country must be heard
from before general seton Can be taken
according to the role Of the union. The
hands OF Hirsch e Co. are slone ont a.
present On STRIFE. Kimhall & Co.'s en-
pie yes, who were laid # two weeks ago,
have until Monday 10 accept the reduce c
rate, and they are dissatisfied with the
slowness with which out-of-town unions
make known their Judgment On the sis0a
ton. The hands say that the strike " Il
be general throughout the city on Thus
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
Ho,.l AND s.looa K-.prs 1nd.csed.

BzLvIDERE. N. j. Jan. THE graud
jury If Warren county found seventeen
true bills, the majority against hotel and
saloon keepers, for selling liquor 10
minors and on Sunday. An effort was
made to prevent fall Investigation. 1t
WIS discovered that whisky was free to
WITNESSES at the hotels. The grand jury
imprisoned sll the witnesses coming be-
fore them who had been drinking. Later
it cropped out ,hst in numhe. OF places
system OF mock juries was hello, and
that the witnesses were coached as ta
what they sboulc lswear to. Amcng those
indicted is = ooker, member Of TIT
assembly + e fret district who keep!
hotel Sueton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
SAN Antonio Alde,sna.ie Flee Ten.

san Antonio AldefsnaHie Flee len.
Special 70 the Gazette.
SzMANToNIo, TEX Jsn. IA special
election was held In the city for the puy-
pose OF filiing vacancy in the City
Cornell caused by the resignation Of
Alderman a. Large Belknap and Is lew
an additional tax Of 10 cents on the Sle0
valuation OF property for public school
purposes. j. p Newcombe, ex- Secretary
Of State under Governor Davis, and J III
Sdaefer were candidates for alderman.
very light vote was pulled, resulting in
ne election Of Shaefer oY large ms
Ior!ty and the defeat OF the school propo-
sition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08

THE POPE's JUBILEE PRESENTS.


ROME. Jan. 7.-rhc Pope has an
nounCed that he will receive the presi-
dents Of the English aud American
colleges in RIms and the British pilgrims
on the 10th inst. Mgr. Clifford will make
the necessary arrangements tor the re-
ception.
The Pope's jubilee presents were placed
on exhibition at the Vatican to-day for
the first time. Foreign diplomats,
Bumber OF Roman aristocrsts and a host
OF other guests were present. The Pope
entered the hall where the presents had
been arranged st noon followed by forty
eight cardinals and the whole -.5n,iacal
court. His arrival was greeted with
great shthdaiasni. Toe PVpa TOOK
s,H seat on the throne. CARDINAL
Sch Meno proceeded TO read an address.
To this the Pope replied that his soul was
deeply moved by the manifestations of
love and ve1erstion resching him from
ell parts OF the world. He regarded them
as sn evidence ofthe power CT the papacy,
which the enemies OF the church vainly
attempted to deny. The share taken by
the sovereigns Of the world in the Jubilee
proved that they justly appreciated Il
importance OF the pspacy. He concluded
by praising the organizers of the exhibit
ton. The Pope afterwards made q Iro-
longed inspection Of the presents In com
pany with the Cardinals.
General Hermann Ksntzler, formerly
head OF the Pontiacsl army, is dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
= koGCfs
IT'S POLICY,

PARIS, Jan. 7.-On the resumption Of
the sitting Of the Chambers ID. Sarrey
Minister Of the Iaterior, viii state the
gOvernmen's policy toward the Paris
Municipal Council, which will be In effect
that the government d. clines 20 extend
the powers Of the Council.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08

Cleveland was pouring tea for
h,r guests when the fringe OF the
napkin she used caught ire from lamp,
and the napkin was al! ablazs in
moment. With mach presence of
mind the fair hostess dashed
it 70 the floor and stamped
on it until the fi.mes were extinguished.
II Yves ever in an instant and bt fore any
one ez3ept those nearest to her knew any
thing had occurred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
MRS. CLEvKLAND's RECEPTION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Mrs. Cleve-
lands first reception of the season took
place between 8 and O'Clock to-day. Ii
was very brilliant and very largely at
tended. Mrs. CIeveland was assisted in
receiving By Mrs. Ingalls, and half score
1T pretty young girls, among them Miss
Eudicott, Mias Bayard, and Miss Villas.
Near the close OF the reception an accl-
dent occurred which might haye
had serious consequences. Mr..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
VIM Go On. Of Bn.,ne,s.

BosroN, MASS Jan. The stock
holders Of the Washington Fire and Ma
rine Insurance to-day voted to 60 cut Of
business, al risks 70 be insured In other
companies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08

PARNFLL TO sPKAK.

LONDON, Jan. Tt ls reported that
Psrneli viii address several meetings in
Ireland,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
Hussla

WHAT THE SURPLUS Is FOR.
ST. PErKRsBURG, Jan. TT is stated
that the budget surplus Of "a, 0oe, goo
roubles win be expended in building new
ports and railways. That the budget is
distrusted 1t Is claimed win not bs q seri-
Gus criticism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
Bulgaria.

MOeSTENEGRINs DISPERSED.
SOFIA, Jan. T. Sixty Monteregrin
brigands headed By . Russian nsme
Nslsskof, have been dispersed b.
gendarmeS with the loss Of ten
One geldarme was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
BASEBALL MEETINGS OPER.

TUE ASSOCIATION ADJoCRNS-THRkE PIXIES io'
WINNERS TO BIZ GIVEN THIS SEASON.
Tho American Association baseball delegates I'M
shcd their labors at the Clarendon hoooi' hioo"y"
Yesterday and many OF them started for their holos
,.y night The baseball meetings began at the lfth
Aycnuc Hotel last Friday, and the managers al" ciuD
owners have boon Kept busy evcr since
In arranging the schedule the Brooklyn club gets The
hest of desirable dates tho home delegates yesef
day all but convinced their bIeilnen that Broohish
oniy got its due Monday nights dinner told severely
upon tho nerves Of some of the cub-owncrs, and II
was after d. H. yesterday before they got to Work
All clubs have have turnsies at the grounds this
wear The Oh ganizatIon also insists upon record Oh
the dead heads" being kept and even the reporters
must pass through tho turnstiles. The cofnmitteo
appointed at tho meeting at Cincinnati In December
to reduced railroad rates could not DO secured
for the clubs, reported failure No club will get
special rates from the railroads this summer. com
mnication received from political faction, the Anti
Monopoly League, created some discussion. As the
alton inorsng everything at present, 1t In
dois ed the sentiments Of the Auii-Monopolists. a
committee was appointed to 500 committee rom
the Anti Monopoly League and swap compliments al
some future date Section 68 puts penalty of $50
on any manager club owner who gives out tho bat
ting order Of the Mines except to thn regular man ap
pointed to get ont the score cards.
More taiiy was smothcred over tho cowboy dele
gates and they were told TO 60 IN and night the other
second and third clubs should get prizes. The rule IA
not Imperative that the money shall be given to the
players, but II Is generally supposed that that Is what
will he done. at least so says Mr. Byrnc The little
Brooklyn club president thinks that 1t will be an In
centive to letter work Tho resolution In full Is
follows THAT at the close Of the PLAYING season tho
Board Ct Directors shall award to tie club winning
tho championship purse of 81 OOO in addition to tho
pcnnant provided and to each player OF said club
a handsome badge with his nano, position. otc In
scribcd thereon T1oy shall also award and deliver to
the club holding second placo purse OF $780, and In
like purse OF 1900 to the club holding third
place All OF said amounts to be paid out OF tho
Guarantee Fund"
The umpres will be allowed 10 wear any uniform
they please The staff will have 10 pay for II cir own
uniforms and will be expected to keep the suits In
good order The umpircs objected TO paying for their
clothes hut the clubs they must.
The Cleveland rluh signed Mcfone yesterday and
completed their list of players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
THE yUyERaL or THOMAS CARROLL
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND CoND0Lss WITH THE
wrpow-IARoe NUMxxRs PRrsENr.

WIDOW-LAK0s HOAUhRS
Tho funeral OF OK Police Commissioner Thomas
Carroll, OF Brooklyn who died Just as he was about
to ts made shipping Commissioner OF this port was
Bcd Yesterday In tho Brooklyn Roman Catholic Cahe-
draI. The services, consisting OF solemn requiem
mass, began at 10 o'clock Bishop John Loughuh
was the ceebrant and assisted by Fathers WOODS
Mealis, and Mitchell.
Tho pail bearers wore Commissioner OF Jurors W. IA
Furey cx-Rcgs,cr Hugh Mclaughlin, George NJ
Nichols James J. O'Donnoll, president OF The Young
Mems c. A. H., ow-York; Register W. IL Murtha'
John T.. Adams, president Democratic General Tom
mIttce; Thomas Clssn. Hugh ~ McTernan' pio'iuo"'
Emerald Society: II. Frank Downing, president Co
Iumlda Cnb Thomas f. Irarsal', president Cohstitu-
ton Club; Edmund A. KoImeyer, John Cunnnsham'
Alexander Foreman, DIR. A. j. Rooney, BeEhar" '''
CafiIcy, aud PANEL j. Lowry.
Among those present al the services Woo Coioho
John Y. cuIyor. Judges Moore, Eartlctt, and Cuoh,
United siatos Commissioner Allen, state senator
james +, Pierce OK Mayors ID. H. Whitney, ana Jon"
Hunter Commissioners Griffin Ennis Bell. ana schie'
mann County Treasure hda PScS and wibor
Aldermen Kane Coffee. and MoCarfy, Charl'ies .o,,'
T dSS Io, % J. endx Su Corporation Counsel
a. f. Jcnls, Controller W. l. Livingstone SuEeri. ne
sn ar nj ,"V ". ' osSSrne, Thomas cassin "
brown Demas Strong George j. Hardy, Ihon,as
Kcgan J. A. WornSers' M hn ns mar DANIEL o'Rc
jy George W. Anderson, James W. Webb, W. H. "raco'
Turman +. Mutt. aud samuel Guthrie , ,,;
The buiIal was in Holy Cross Cemetery ana nearS
900 carriages In the procession Iho "o 1n y"
Supervisors passed resolutions In honor oi 'oiohc
Carroll yesterday. ,,,.. ,-notcl.
President Cleveland sent the following oSpa''"
to Tho widow ,,, n r.
Executive Mansion, Washington ID T.
sIrs. Thomas Carroll: -, .. ,,cou.
mendlng him TO my favor intelligence reached INC Oh
his sudden doath Accept my sincere r9nu Ur
and sympathy. Gk'N Ella 'hf', i''-
The Democratic General Comtiec and the Kings County
Democratic Club held joint meeting last evening IN 'o
ferson Hall Brooklyn to adopt resolutions OF regret AZ
:, coion., rhou,s Carroll Commissioner
Adams presided and addresses were made by 'uisc ''
WICK District Attorneys WILDER and Rdgway George
v Browor Thomas J. Kcnna, John A. Cn'n'ara 1oi''
M,ruirs and others The resolutions were oHefeu os
judge Van Wyck. Colonel Carroll h'n or'h ''o''u'e'
o, the General Committee for thirteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
TIE CBAPIy HOMES RECEPTION.

The Chapln Home for the Aged and Infrm held It's
fifteenth annual reception yesterday afternoon and even
ing The reception and dining room OF the Home
were handsomely decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers and programme Of vocal and Instrumental music
and rectstions was gone through The year has been
one OF great prosperity and remarkable for tho fact that
there has not been death among the sixyone inmates,
of the institution although they average nearly eighty
years In tho address by the Rev.
Dr. A. Gunnison and In the evening by the Rev Dr.
O. II. Eaton Among those present were tho Row. DR..
Robert Coliyer the Rev Cyrus II. Fay. Mr. and Mrs
d. ID. r. Marshall, Mrs d. d. YoumanA I've. @. L. Stick
ney. Mra A. Hsvemeycr. Mrs. II. II. nebert Mrs. A.
Pusch Mra l. o. Rhines Mrs. w. N. Narston. Mrs l..
T. Sherman, Mrs. II. b. Drundretto. Mira Hugh Taylor
ana Mrs. w. 4. ConeyeS.