davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
rnn rnoznN NonrIl.
IN In Michigan the Mercury IL Hob-
nobhiRR WIN Zero.
Nv Axgnriataa f,,l.a.

bN Associated Press,
Detroit, Men. MaiVh - -Dlarptches
from various seitlcus ~ MeAigau ~
port the temperature tonight ut far
below me freHnlS point oNeiyWhorr
The hermomet W resisiuiB iN degrees
at SAult Ste Marie, Y at Alpena IS
at Grand Haeen and 20 at Detroit The
temperature IS heinw f~.-iglnK a. Gar
south as renneseia and Northern Ark,
ansns.
The cold waya In Michigan IL ac.
compnnicd by northwest Winds and
light SHOWS in sonte poNtnls Fruit
growers VIII suuSr almost universally,
A dispatch from Benton Horizon to-
night says tho coid wafo viii prove
a iearfui calamity 10 All frdl growers
In this region. As the continual warm
weather no carly had started he buds
OF early peaeacs. grapes nni hlacknei-
ries."
Many thonsiud trees were Just ready
TO blossom, Tut every bud Is black
and dead today.
Strawberries were starting up green
but are froscn To death. Oven IN The
most sheltered fields they arc Killed
Many farm ~ had put mortgages on
4 their farms 10 live through the unuru-
ally hard times. depending upon The
| returns from early fruits 90 pay them
| onfh This Is without doubt the worst
/ calamity that has bcfalcn the growers
/ In this fruit belt since the yellow
scourage OF lc7G to 1871, when pros
| porous District was completely de-
vastated OF is main resources and land
values decreased from q TO 90 per cent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
rmn WEEK ~ rnn HOUSE.
The O'NcII-Jhy COntested Election
case 10 Come IN Tuesday.

BY Associated Press.
washington, March 25.-The house
,,, devote the coming week to the con-
tested election cases. Tomorrow Is
p,etrlet Of Columbia day and II IL
probable that portion Of the time VIII
he given to the consideration OF bins
renorted from the District Of Columbia
committee. after which the postoihce
appropriation bill. which was under
d,scueslon when the house adjourned
,.as,erdav. Will be called up and dis
posed Of. ,,.do
According to the arrangement maze
Friday the o'Selli-Joy contested e'ee-
,,on case vii be called up on Tuesday.
tnasmueh az the Republicans are al
80 committed to the policy Of NIL
tnstering against The election cases
NO. viii consume the entire week.
rns Republicans VIII demand the pres
s,ce Of a Democratic quorum Al eYery
stsge IN the parliamentary proceed
pyery means known to pariia-
,ns s law VIII be used TO prevent
~. saat,pp OF o'Nenl and English.
M Democratic contestants rom tae
=, s,.'.,,,b Missouri and Fifih California
l.',,.,ets respectively. Should me
o lasds IN any chance be disposed Or Pc,
ehse7 az and ~ the week ne house VII
iole ~. ne confederation of the appto-
I ssss, bills. The army APPROPRIATION
KIN T,ill be next In order. ineae ig ~
Inc matters viii probaniy 9e ~, w. XIV
attention Of the mouse utis
niii returns from the heh'''-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

II Is snid Thei ITS iflns stallion
WIN he sold FOE Debt.

by Associated Press
Masdllun. Ohio March gS.--in con.
trsdiction II the generally accepted be-
lief thai Coxey b wealthy, MHslliop
people here tnld those who came here
within the par, tsW days that his prop.
erty ~ bcavily encountered. The re-
ports illuminated Tonight IN the state
ment that Cossy Will be Obliged 70 pay
"a heavy moitgoHc on the stallion AGO
byte by next "Wednesday or suffer fore
closure lie bought The horse from Col
James 1c. Pepper " Kentucky for $40.
col Pepper was IN Maasillon last Mon
day and gays notice, 80 tha report Rosas
that ample security would have ~ BY
given Tor the. debt Of $4,000 OF them
would be legal proceedings on Nedm u
day. The mortgare n naif % lnelram
much Of CoSeyn property ~ well az
the horse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
A RAGING STREAM
Of Letters Are Pouring Into
Growers Office
STRONGLY URGING A VETO
OF the seigniorage Bill
While a Little Rivulet


BY Associated Press.
Washington. March 25.-The letters
and kilograms which for the past week
have been pouring In upon the presi-
dent in regard to his action on the
seignlorage bill are enough to I'M the
White House mail bag. and are. II
anything. increasing in numbers
As has been the case from the first
these communications are very largely
appeals to the president to exercise the
veto power. 1t is stated In fact, that
there are ten requests for veto to one
asking the president to sign the bill.
The seigniorage bill was taken to Mr..
rhurber late Monday evening, March
~. Mr.. rhurber recepted for It un-
der that date and in the evening told
the president Of It's arrival. Tuesday
morning Mr. Thurber took the Bit to
the White House
The ten days, at the expiration OF
which the bin would become "A law
should the president take no action.
begins from the date OF the receipt
given by the presidents private sec-
rotary Sunday, however, is not count
ed In making up the ten days The
president may. therefore. hold the blll
until Friday. March 30 and on TINT
day return 1t to the house with his
veto or signature, as .he case moy be.
The indications are, however that
there will be no occasion to count the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
rrrrns HUNDRED FEET
An Aeronnnrs Body FelI ana shot
Into the scn--Dody Recovered.

By Associated Press
Cannes. March 25.--An immense
crowd gathered here today TO witness
balloon ascension BY the aeronnut
wilton, who is wen known In America.
NJ car was attached 70 the balloon and
wilton ascended hanging TO rope.
when nftcen hundred feet high the
balloon was caught ia current Of air
that carried u rapidly seward. Il
was apparent that Wilton could not
control the valve NJ The top u the bnl-
loon. which, had u been OPENED,
would have allowed the gas 10 escape
ana the balloon 10 gradually oescend-
For some uneKplainnhle reason the
aeronaut let 60 his hoid or the rope
from which he was dangling and his
body shot down into the sea with
frightfui velocity.
ne accident occurred ia full View ~
the spectators and number o. wo-
men IN the crowd tainted away. a
nutnb,r u pleasure boats huTrrdiy
rnndo their way 20 the place where
Wilton had fallen and after q short
4eafeh his body was recovered. His
death must have been almost inHtanta-
neops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

IL Declared on owihR 80 oib~r Ar
arrangement. for ths EthihIt car.


Special Dispatch.
Huntayiile. rex. Manah 25.-sccro.
tary Robinson Of the Tcxas Press aa-
noaiation gives The following for pub
location;
Tho condlupHas okcurrion outlined IN
tie daily press 81 tho 18TH 70 take
b. Tie Mammoth Cave Niagara Falls.
New York city and Washington has
been abandoned. owing 20 other plans
Oh foot By The higher officials 70 carry
exhibit cars on the excursion TITS year
a. visit Asbiiry PARK, while me Ma
tional Editorial npsoclatiun - ~ esn-
sion and 10 aiop ~ tnlnnd towns on
lhe way 20 invite attention 70 MS ~
nourees % IeSar The srcreiofy was
unhdgiasd ~ 10 sucli piana being me
Intention whef me Niagara EXCURSION
Was arranged and the iAfir having
been conditioned on not lnfencf1nF
with other arrangements. y va. DC.
ciarcd on without tfnnbht President
gcuriock will tissue q cifcplar ~ soon
AZ transportation With Eegierr iiic1
Is arranged explaining tue plAHp 40 ee-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Suspected Of Beine the Cook IN
Heirs Kitchen.

BY Associated Press.
New York, March 25.-Yu Than. a
Chlnaman, was arraigned at Jefferson
Market count this morning. lie was
hurried into court, hurried before
Justice Ryan and hurried out without
q single chance having been given for
any one to talk to the celestial
There scents to be wel-deilned sus-
picion that the Chinnman was arrest
ed on Thursday II Is supposed he is
connected with the murder OF Susie
Martin, whose INITIATED trunk was
found In the cellar OF a tenement IA
Hell's Kitchen. 1t is said the police
have kept him carefully concealed, and
II Is rumored that two other China.
men are to be arrested by Inspector
McLaughlin's detective force for com
pliclty in the death OF the girl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
'y$ Sa II (.y:SSaBygIJdS IT.

Limited Mall" company with having
assaulted her
Miss Sherwood exhibited blackened
eyes as the result of the beating she
received at the hands of Coyne. The
defendant, she said, was her husband.
Coyne denied. and says he was never
married to her Miss Sherwood said
she married Coyne three years ago.
and she has helped to support him for
year or more, while he has been In
the habit Of coming home drunk and
abusing her
Coync was held for examination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
wnArnERFonD MAsoNs.
Degrees Conferred win impressive
Ceremonies.

Special Dispatch.
Weatherford, Tex. March s5'-pis-
trlct Deputy Grand Master Moses OF
the Grand Masonic chapter OF Texas
spent Thursday, Friday and s .,l.islll.5
with the companions OF Meatnu, g',, y
o,,,rIif,,na chapter work. f'ridaN
,,i'yht the ceremonies Of the occasion
,us,s IN comforting the good samaritan
an distinguished gentlemen ana laulss,
ciosIng with appropriate addresses py
neressnau Lanham, Prot sWlt@'
~ E,lder Bunting and others
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
+, SMOOTH swIxDLER


IN New pN6 . aNNbh ~ -
Wants to Sell BIcycIes.
Isolated Press.
I, York. March 25.-The police Of
N igsth street station rhink they
uaearthed a swindle by which
Anwd crooks in :his city have
lid to get money srNn people In
towns. On the tsth ,rsttnt an
EASEMENT appeared in the Boston
M IN which George Goodwin, 46
lih street, New TatE. offered
csnnbia bicycles Cor sale for sl35.
Money Of Boston answered the
nssnent and ce,dytl Il raTly
n RiJ" George GOO Twin In which
\ VIZ said that the bicycles had
\ 1aa to him nn1 his wire by
f aspation. lie had suffered
i Dc is5are and wanted TO stll the
( ytis e4,ly. To pay the rosts Of
'nporil1i, Mr. Mooney was asked
ssat s md the rest could he paid
b. lnral Of the bicycles in Bos-
NJ Mooney sent the money but
N heard again from the REV Mr..
Nib lie then received a letter
Goodwin to his brother, c. w.
w, Of 1859 st. Nichols avenue, New
Mking him to call on Mr.. Good
W. Mooney found that Good
address,, 46 West 125th street.
seond-hand bookstore. A young
aeproprietor said, always called
j Goodwin's mail. The police
nilhed and two detectives watch
young lady, who came to the
lge yesterday and received four
liers for Mr. Goodwin, She was
VI but refused to say anything
herself or Mr.. Goodwin. She
rmanded in the Harlem court
ior examination,
X the. letters she received was
.rgSd. II is from w, II Lamber-
Rock Bridge, Pawtucket, r. l..
ktters were from Foxboro, Wal
nd Worcester. Mass The detec-
Ne booking further into the case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
AILEGnD TRAM wRncKnRs
Held in Bonds at Ardmore Charged
with Removing Fish Plates.

Special Dispatch
Ardmore, I. T., March 2i.-Marion
Price and Milton Williams were given
an examining trial today before Judge
Gibbons and bound over under $500
bend for attempting to wreck the Gulf,
rnl ,rndn ard Santa Fc East passenger
and mail train about daylight on the
morning Of March II, 1892
The parties. It Is charged, removed a
| fshplnte and drew the spikes, spread
ing the rails.
The engineer discovered the mis-
! placed rail barely in lime 70 avert
/ what would probably have peeh i
Revenge for stock killed ny the rail-
rn,,t cninpany was the wreckcrs' IN
centive for dltchlng the train
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
|'rAeAnl's pArRIcl HENRY,
ne Patriot ISossuth According
10 Luiius Harberger.

""huN hhfptEH''s
ll'oeiaiea Press.
York, March 95. Julius Harber'
sAnd master of she Free Sons Of
addressed the members cf zion
'oday on the death Of Louis
~ Among other things lie said:
y Kossuth will always figure in
as one OF the most remarkable
ne nineteenth century. lie was
agarian Patrick Henry. Amerl-
"l others speaking the l2nghsh
sondly love him. 10 them lie
second Washinst1n, only hav-
" end In view. TO grim lie free
us naturally Independent ccuN ?
Modest and unassuming and
" Won all hearts by mis- mas
\. Unique and pen. He aroused ills
seings from "A letharslc state.
~ OF them brave hcrr,s. Even
present kossuthism is ine0n
~ hungarian who is iinbued with
y Patriotism and freedom
ss,ean their kaiser or king is thcir
them. In ave y nut or % =
A sseen,gary the face Of the good'y
~ statesman ~ enshrined.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

special Dispatch. -, w T.
,, nJri agent OF the international ana
e ,aus', yortbern railroad here returned
80. ,lss,srday from two weeks "
home home sh srss with him bride. Ar.
iongn, p' n nns Of me most popul4tt,
Mu ,,sl he international ana ~. er sls
ssea ,,.s,- Nave ever stationed h err, anu
~. Nof, ,lSals Town Congratulated MN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

tail. As numerous Inquiries Rrc com
INK ~ aeking Information, this state
uieni ~ derWcd timely.
rilNAS REClUtirS no THE ARM
Are na,inR nnrd Time Ia Tr,ina
To Join Coxcs.
Special Dispatch
san Antonio, rcxs Marcn ss.-The
Southern Pacific railway officials here
received wnrd tonight that the ulitet
states industrial army nf 200 men wefo
Put on the traina at sidinr near
Finlay station. ON thc 4 Paao division.
end that ug,ins we're riil th,,ngh wlth-
out stopping
The so.rAilcd army bruce he lock
on the switch and threw Il lncn. caitr.
INK the next east bound freight finin
to take the sidmr, The uon climbed
upon the cars, md CnniAtUr MRftln
pulled Thorn "a Finlay. where he ticd
up the train pending he arrival ~
orders nom General superintendent
Van Week The order r,lme TOR him
10 kcep the train tied up. as he roni-
nany decided not to haul the men.
Several other trains have arrived At
l'inlaN since, anu all nre ,icd no, as
tie army shnwa No disposition to lst
any OF the trains depart without them.
Finley ~ IN an isola-td Sec'inn, md
the army will ftNrvc 1ut q they re
main there q few daNa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Is the nIiaanrd in wsoa,inR-snow
Driftcd From Ten to twenty Feet

10y Associated Press.
Buffalo, Wyo, March e5.-Last
weeks blizzard continuing seventy
hours. has never been approached IA
severity by any other storm In thir
locality Traffic was entirely suspend
ed and communication by wire with
the outside world has only just been
restored. Snow 10 drlfted from ton TO
twenty feet deep Ia every direction.
The mail coach took eve days making
one trlp from Clcarmont, forty mites.
Tho loss Of stock 81 terrible In ono
herd near Buffalo. containing stock
which had been led MI Winter over
30 per cent persisted, The loss of range
stock will likely be on0-half which
win leave scarcely any stock IN he
country this spring The tremendous
snowfall insures wonderful grazing
next season nnd thousands Of head OF
stock Will be driven into the country,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
srnMAnr ADyIsns co1EY

sot 10 march, us Army 10 washiHE-
ION. hot 20 The ilaiiot Dos.
BY Associated Press
washington. March es.-senaior
stewart of Nevada has wriitsn ne fol-
iowine letter 10 j. 5 Corey comman-
der Or the army OF the eommonweai.
cen ) +. co4cy Massilon Ohio
UNITED States Senate, March e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

roach the senate develops the fact that
thcy are as yet undecided As 20 whcth-
e. thry win move to rcoummit the
nin upon tho commencement Of the
debate Monday next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

nr.y Organise Camp N"ininE II
W winnie Davis

Special Dispatch rha OK
pilot Point, Tex, Mareh - -. \. a. =
oonfederates OF Pilot Point orEan n,i..,i a
eo mis- afternoon. called The Winnie
I J,a,,,. camp. They elected o. a. hearn
pl,, ain n watson. iieuienent' a. N
~ 9ars IN. adjutant. Forty members were
unveiled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

A retired French naval officer has
invented q rlnr which IN capable ot mr.
inH two Kinds o. explosive bullets nt
once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Houston. Tex. March 25.--Reports re-
ccived tonight Indicate that Tfoat will
be general over South Texas tomorrow
mnrnlnE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

a silver spoon owned by Mrs. l.. A,
McNoe ~ Mcliar, ga. has been IN tho
possession Of her family FOR about 200
years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

By Associated Press. !. Torecasf
r6r "5 eastern Texas far no'
winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

onered In Court rs Evidence
her husbands Cruelty.
A.'ocisted Press.
FORK March 25.-AIiss Grace
s,s The actress. who has played
role in Jane" and other com
S complainant In Jefferson
IN. ~ so4st this morning. She charg-
"a Soyne, an actor In the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

x,t peferminrd what opPosi-
Have lion They Wiil oher'
xvsa,ineton. March 2i--inguiry
ar,nr Ire Republican senators ~ 70
~ neley they win pursue with r..
ference to the tariff hiA when A. 'n-''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
hat You Can Find at
|X. Smith & Co.'S.

complete silk stock with good long lines Of the SEN
I new styles with prices low as any house in the
| can sell the same
|rnty.four Novelty Dress Patterns going today at
II they are cheap at double
|obably the best Lace stock in Texas today-weve
working for four months to make it So
E.h fabrics without end not the same old SONG INIT
goods new styles, new fabrics, new prices
housing bargain i'll French Organizes
|pts Half Hose, the equal of which we o. expect to
[r sell W.
bird floor loaded with New Mattings, N, 81 4'aasts
lCurtains-this floor is of the sights of Fora VI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
LESSONS OF THE CONGRESS.
Rev. Leslie Sprague Sees the Dawn
of a New Era.

At the Second Unitarian Church yesterday
morning the pastor, Rrv. Leslie w. Sprague.
preached, taking as his subject sour Congress
Of Religions-Its echoes and what they proph-
esy."
He said: "AD Oriental once came to Europe
and America to study Christianity. He studied
under Catholicy. Episcopacy Presbyterianism,
Congrecationalism and under every other form
and he more be studied he more perplexed he
was. Each sect claimed to be the only Chris
tlanlty and the only way OF salvation. The
fault then was not that each was not Christi
anity but that each said that The other WAS not.
But IL thar Oriental had come this past week
10 San Francisco he would have said, All is
oDe'
"The congress OF the past week heralds the
dawn OF a new era-a more glorious religion.
at has demonstrated that beresy trials are
over and sec arian warfare Is OF the past, for 4
sweet incense arose from Golden Gate II all
which shaped itself In unmstak Bile signs
which can easily be deciphered as showing
'Pease be with you ALL Again one could read,
Let the brethren dwell In peace. again Seek
and thou shalt find for the truth Is making
you free.'
"All this does not mean that denominations
viii disband; no, they will only all be strung
hand TO hand TO q common end"
Mr.. Sprague closed by saying that this con-
gress was the greatest inspiration OF his life !;
| that be had thought lib I California was too
| small and too narrow aud that the great East
| was the field 10 labor III, but now he saw Ills
| mistake. The West, particularly this ciiy, was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23

not let him In. When he knocked again
/ told her 10 let him in, and l went out OF
the 'parlor into another ROOM he found
me there and said, with an oath. L have
got YOU t. thank Tor this,
HE had some hot words and tight and
he went away to get his revolver. armed
myself with revolver also, as was afraid
be might shoot on sight
about half-past 10 Mrs. Major asked
me 10 lock up the house for the night, as
it vas generally done ABOUT that hour. L
locked the front door and was on my way
back when Major, who had come back
and concealed himself, fired at me as 1
was passing.
~ knew that was struck and pulled the
trigger of nv pistol, but whether 1t went
off or not | do not know. After ! was
struck let it fall from my hand.
IF | recover from this I will get even
with him yet He was jealous of me. but
he had no cause for it. We all expected
something to happen from the ugly mood
he has been in, but [ did not think he
would have been such a coward as to shoot
ME down the way he has DONE"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
WOMEN WRITERS COMING.
The National Press Association Ex-
curSion En- Route.

Advices have been received by General Pas
senger Agent Goodman OF the Southern Pacific
announcing that the Women's National Press
Association excursion would leave Los An.
geles to-day aud would arrive in this city to-
morrow.
Rooms have been engaged at the California
Hotel which will be made the headquarters for
The association and its guests Will mere.
On Saturday the members OF the excursion
were the guests of the Mount Lowe Railway
Company, making trim TO the summit OF the
range back of Pasadena. and In the evening
they were rendered reception al Los Angeles.
Y sterday they paid visit to Santa Monica and
Port Angeles.
The members OF the excursion are:
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, president and
Il. Is. sheldon. secretary pro. tenn. representing
Washington Daily Times; Mrs. Joanna
Turner, chairman translation committee, Wis
consln State Regis Mrs. H. N. Ralston,
Woman's Tribune, Wash, ID. c.; Mrs. Emily
Thornton, representing Brick Pomroy's Ad-
vance Thought; Mrs. }. L. McCreary, repre-
seDtns the Humboldt Cosmos OF Iowa; Mrs j..
A. Anderson OF the philadelphia Daily News !;
Mrs. Ellen A. richardson, artist and magazine
wrller; Mrs. May Whitney Emerson, illustrator
and associate editor Of the Epitome, OF Wash
ington, ID. G.
The following travel guests OF the associa-
ton: Mrs. M. X. Mcneil. representing Green
Vile MounLaineer, of South Carolina; DR..
Thomas n, Vincent, representing the Eastern
Medical Press; Mrs. M. j. Fowler, RS. E. E.
thompson. Mrs. V. A. Thompson. Mrs. w. Il.
Moses, Mrs b. E. Snyder. Miss Bertha GRAY,
Hon. q. w. Gray, Judge George L. Clark,
Major Samuel II. Walker. A. Fl. w slker. of
Washington, ID. c.; ana Miss j. Henkelmap
and Miss y. A. Jones of Missouri.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
VETERANS HOME,
Visitors to the ERcampment Invited
to Dine With the Veterans.

The Board of Directors Of the Veterans
Home at Yountsille met at the Institution yes
terday for the purpose Of inspecting the build
ngs and grounds, particularly three structures
which have just b zen finished. There were
also few arrangements TO be made for The
reception OF visitors, a. number OF whom are
expected at the Home during the coming
Grand Army encampment
Thursday was decided upon by the directors
as the visiting day. On that morning the homo
Will be In the best of order, the commandment
VIII have everything ready to give ntting wei
come to as many guests as may come, and
sumptuous lunch Will be prepared, al which
visitors, Officers and inmates OF the nome VIII
all sit down together. 1t is expected that at
encampment Will avail themselves OF the
invitation OF the directors of the home.
The three new buildings were critically ex-
ahmed by the directors yesterday, and every.
thing being found satisfactory II was decided
TO occupy them to-day. One OF these IS an I'M
mcnse diDlng-ro0m, 100 by 4S feet, Win an
extension 80 by 40 feet, The whole capable OF
accommodating 200 persons. A Kitchen, with
necessary storerooms and closets, adJoins u.
In addition there has been built large ten.
room mousse for the communicate ana one Oh
eight ooms for the med cal director.
The annual report of the various oncers,
which has just been issued, was read and DIS
tt1buted. IL shows an excellent condition OF
analrs. The treasurers repor;, from April ZS,
1893. TO March 81, 1894. shows the total re-
ceipls 10 be Sl4S, S24 50. the disbursements
Sl46.l 100 81, and a balance on nand OF