davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
WELCOMED BY THE MA TOR

TWENTY SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ST.
| PRrME LODGE OF THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR
The twenty second annual session OF the Supreme
Lodge OF tho knights OF Honor opened yester-
| day afternoon at Jaeger's.
| There have been distributed among the widows
| and orphans OF the members OF the order benefits
| 10 tho amount Of s5eo0OD Not since 1877 has the
| Supreme Lodge met In New-York. and the $50 men,
bers who are now assembled In this city represent
! A total membership Of the order OF no fewer than
| lss0o persons Marslen Beamy Supreme Dicta-
| tor presided yesterday afternoons meeting.
and the business conducted OF purely forma.
character.
In the evening reception was given for the Su-
preme Lodge by the Grand Lodge Of New-York at
Carnegl. Hal. The body OF the hall was well
filed by Large attendance of members and friends
OF tho New-York organization. John Mulligan. SUI
preme Vice Dictator. presided, and on his right
was seated May. strong who attended for the
purpose OF welcoming the representatives. to this
ely Among those the platform in addition were
the Rev II. NJ. Hope. Petersburg. Va; ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor j. g. Sheppard. Edgeheld. 5. c.;
G. l.. Conner. Alabama; Frank h. Sliger. Helena.
Ark: Il. f.. Ne.son. st. Louis; j. W. Branch. ST.
Louis: John II. Hancock. Louisville: Judge James
O. Pierce Minneapolis; William +. Ryan, Utica. y.
y: T. G. Wood. General George Schuttenbers.
Thomas Fitzpatrick John X. Pope. W. X. Spencer.
NJ H. IIarte. Marsdcn Belamy. Judge A. X. Saw
age Maine and Attorney General j. Z. Poe Mary
land
Mayor Strong's rising to welcome the society to
Ncw-York WAS the signal for sustained outburst
OF cheering Mayor Strong's welcome. though brief.
was marked by genuine cordality. Although have
never been educated 10 be an orator, ne SAID. no
one can give you heartfelt welcome or
frcndlier grasp OF the hand than the Mayor OF this
city and / fcrventy bid you godspeed In the great
work YOU doing throughout the whoIe Oh the
United states for the benefit and care OF the poor
widows and orphans" - -
The Grand Lodge OF New-York through NJ. IL.
Harte the Grand Dictator. also extended a happily
wordcl welcome the visiting lodge. Marsden
Bellamy, the Supreme Dictator. returned thanks for
the welcomes:
Addresses were delivered during the evening by
Judge A. r. Savage, John y. Shannon. John Z. Poe.
Judge obey Johnson Judge Noah Gvan and Judge
william h. Fleming.
The supreme Lodge will meet this morning at
Jaegers at $780, and the annual dinner will be held
at the Savoy In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

River and West ne-hundred-and -ninete cen,
at and running thence along the NoI,h wv WI
and Spuyten Duyv Creek around the nor tnsIm ~. ~
OF Manhattan Island thence southery rrT,hsova
Harlem River 70 the nor,n en-" 0ne.hundred- and.
thirty fourth-st TO Eighth-ave to west One Wst
dred Northumberland to West Boulevard. 70 ss'
One-hundred and-nineteenth- 10 'he P'e -
siAnnE CTen s, PSPu'aNs no. XIV shall consist
OF that portion OF the XViiith senate pis Eas
within ard bounded BY me and running
thence along East Fiftysecond-st. TO ThiTr.ave 10
East Fifty-thrd-st to Lexngton-ave 10 hast o..
ty-fourth-st to Thrd-ave 10 East og,nninr and
also Blackweiis Island citizen populat Sn sOtss
Assembly District No NV i shan within wi,hin
OF that portion of the XVIII Senate DsriSt
and bounded by line beginning az Mese ainrg Sew
enh-avc to West Thirty 70 TO
ave. 10 East Twcnty-hrd-st. TO - ~
East Nineteenth-st to Irving Place TO Ehsa gu,
feminist to West Foureenth-st to Slx,n,a'e. , ~
zen popua ton. 1882 1900. .,, o,s,s, NJ,
Assembly District No XXVI shall consist t., oi
that portion of the NVIIlth senate pls'trs BIN
and bounded by line beginning at the Fast river
and East Sixty-nfth-st., and running thence ATONE
East Sixty-ifth-si. Thirl-aveY to East SLY
fourthst. to Lexingon-ave to fasi 5sVr"' 70 the
East River TO the place OF beginning 'i'i%eh pop
alton. So3S3. :,
Assembly District No XVII shall consist .s,D
OF that portion OF the XVIII Senate District WITHIN
and bounded by line beginning at West Inirty-
s!xth-st and Scventh-ave.. and running thehre
along Sevcnth-avc to West For;leth-st. to Egntn.
to West Fffty.thirlst. 10 flihaye 10 fa'
Fifty-fourth-st TO Iexington-ave.. TO East Lnir'y
sixth-st. to West Thrty-sixth-st. to the pace oi
beginning; Citizen populati9n Az shall consis,
River and East Seventy -sixth-st.. and running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

, thence along Eas, Seveniy-sixth-si to Third ave-
Eiehiy .fourth-st. to second ave TO Fast Eighty
ihird-st to the East River to the place ~ begin
'' Assembly pisirict 10 xxx shall consist OF
that portion OF the XVIII Senate District WITHIN
fourih-si and i.cxlngton-ayc, and running thence
along Lexng'on;avc e East Nnciy .sNh,sT'' ,b so
Tran-versr Road across Central Park at Ninety
sevsnths to Eshh@,,ye 70 YVES, fry I'M nsc
OF beginning Citzen population. Ss;'Ss aba.
Assembly bisrc 30 Xxx shsI consist iD G' i amI
bounded by line beginning At the East RIVER anu
East Eiehy-third,si and running thence a Eas,
Eight, ,ioGrin-~i to l.cxing'on.ev to Fast
ionr,h-st. 70 he East River to the place Of be-
einning C'7G I, Lgp9Naion Il" shall conss, Of
that portion II the XIXth senate nlstric, within
AMI bounded 10y llnc beginning at West one nun
thence along Scvcnth-ave. to West One-hunir"l-
and twcntlcth-st.. 10 Elghthavc - West Dh'.
One-hundrcl-and iwenty-nlnth-st. 70 Fourth or
PARK ave. TO f.as, one-hunirei-and-ten ST, to
f'h hnhi Nln,rir, 20 XXXIi shall consist Of
bounded hy line beginning at ne Ea., hver an !
East Nluc,y- fonrth-s, /, Thrl-avo to Eas; Nne-
tv-seconl-st.. 20 l~Nington-av". 20 East Ninety
sxih-s,. Ffih-avc.. 20 East one hundred IN J.
aniciehth-si. & mo Harlem liV"r 10 ~" pi", ~
beginning. ana aiso Wards Island. Citizen popu.a-
Assembly, District No. NXNiIl shall consist
OF that portion Of the XXih Senate Dst,lct within
AMI bounded by q lire beginning AT the Harlem
River and East one hundred and eighth-st. an j
running thence along Eas, one-hundrel and "ighi d
=, 20 MalisOn ave- 20 East One-hurir~l AMI tenth
- Ia Fourth OF Park ave. to East pu"-hnnir"l-
and ulnetoenth-st to the Harlem River. 10 IN"
place Of beginning. ana also Randairs Island CHI
zen population. SOL .. .
Assembly Disirlc, No XXXIV shall consis, Of
that portion OF IN" NX1-t senate District within
am founded by a Inc beginning ht the Harlem
River and East One-hunir-i-ani A. nineteenth-s' and
running thence along East one hundred and nine
t.enth-st TO Fourth Park ave, 20 East one
hundred and-twenty -nnth-st. 70 FTrh-avr. to the
Harlem River 10 the place OF beginning together
with that portion 81 the Twenty thirl Ward 81 m"
CITY OF Nrw-Y within and bounded by lin. be-
ginning At the Harlem River an! East On" hundred
and forty ninthsi and running thence niyng East
one forty -nin'h--t. 10 Raroai-av" to
Ea@: y-siXih--t. - Thiri-ave
10 East one forty -ninth-st, 10 Bun
eay-st 20 The East River or Long Island sound 10
Ironx Kills to Harlem River. 70 -" plac" - be-
ginning and also North Hro'her's Island citizen
population. 5l3,2. . .
Of ali that par, 81 the Twenty-ihrd and Twenty
fourth wards ~ the city ani county Of New York
wing within the XXfsi S'rat" District not herein
before bounded and described Citizen population
tOs42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
no ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT

ORGANIZATION MEETING OF THE NEW REPuBTL'
CAN STATE CLUB.
The members OF the newly Incorporated Repub!l-
can State Club mean % lose time In getting 10
work The incorporators OF the club will meet at
the clubhouse. No 20 East Twenty sccond-st.. this
evening officers OF the association and map
out it's work for the coming months. The assem-
cans as Cornelius n. Bliss Charles f. Saxton Eiihu
Root James 4. Roberts, George X. Malby. j..
Scat Fassett :. v X. cruger. John +. Mholand.
General Arson c. McCook William Brookfied. Ed
win Elnstcn. Henry w. Cannon. George Urban. Jr.,
Danforth +. Ainsworth. Congressman r. C. Shan-
non General Daniel Butterfie.d. Edgar B. Jewett.
General Horace Porter, Henry c. Percy. John w.
Dwight Edward Mitchell. Alfred II. Conk,ing. DR..
L. l.. Seaman and hundred and more others Of
like standing In political and social nfe. who might
be named to act together in a movement which Is
calculated TO deliver the party in the city and state
from the domination OF bosslsm. Is regarded as
matter OF unusual moment In political circles.
II united and determined this club must prove
power for good In the Republican party which Will
be- felt far beyond the limits OF the Empire State.
II has been learned that the report. put ahoat
by persons who fear the results which the new as
ISOLATION may accomplish. that General r. A. Nc
Alpn has withdrawn his name from the list OF trus-
tees OF the club is groundlcss. IL Is now FOUR
DAYS since the report was started yet not a word
from Adjutant General McAlpn has been received
AZ the clubs headquarters, either In writing or
otherwise. indicating wish or purpose on his part
10 remove his name from the list Instead OF with
drawals. the club ~ In constant receipt a>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
MAKING NEW ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
SUPERVISORS ut WORK N THE VARIOUS coVN
TIES OF TIE STATE

SUPERVISORS At WORK N THE VARIOUS COIN
TIES or TIE STATE.
uingham,on. Y Y. June II AT a special session
y, tho Board ~ Supervisors this afternoon. In com
,l,nce with the requirements of the amended con
s,l,i,on IN. county % Broone was divided INTO
~, Assembly districts. az follows;
f., D,sirict The towns ~ HnShhmon. Col'svllie'
conklln Dickinson. Fcnton. kirkwood. Sanford anu
,,,,A.o, and the seventh Eighth. Ninth. Tenth.
t-l.v.uth Twelfth and Thirteenth wards 81 the CITY
uI bls,rict-The towns u Barker. Chenango'
risle Maine Naniicoke. Triangle Mon ana Van,
ri and IN. First Second. Third, Fourth fifth anu
&C, IA x,ri- 81 the city ~ Binghamion .
Tbe new districts contain DS ana "oI' nh'ol-
,onis respectively. exclusive OF aliens
midtown y T.. juno 1.-THE Board OF super
v,sors Of Orange County met at Go'hrn to-day
,u,su,n, 20 tn. now Constitution and submitted
-. o,. a,,or,iourn.n, The county Is entitled 20
Two Assemilymen. The LIST District az consttu-
.s1 is composed ~ the city OF N"wpurg. towns
-, cornwal New Windsor. Highland. Montsom-
cry. Monroe blooming Grove cr1w'ofT ana H., ' np
;rIct embraces the city Of Miciletown' towns OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
400 A00AllRA Late suppers. indi- -
ATS UI$n gestion. make PIN;
moor complexions For a consult Dermatologst W.
JOiIN IL WOODBURY., 127 w. 42d-st.. N. Y.
lions for membership from leading Republicans
In every part Of the State.
THE ABELL BILL ENDORSED.

The Kings County Republican General Commn-
Ton last night M the Johnston Building Brooklyn,
by vote OF Il to "a. adopted the following reso-
luton: -
Resolved. That this committee indorse the Din
now before the Governor. known as the ADeii Eiec-
ton Commission bill.
Ex-senator Worth led his forces In person last
night and had the crowd with him. Few bitter
remarks we're passed Benjamin F. Blair said the
adoption OF the proposed resolution was a retro
grade movement William H. Williams. president
of the BOARD OF Election Commissioners. was loudly
aupia uded as he made a ringing address against
ne resolution Congressman Hurley. Assembly
man Brush and Messrs Grinnell and Elliott spoke
against the resolution Alderman Joseph r. CARY
sheriff Quitting. John J. McGinnss and Henry =.
Altrogge supported It,
Mr. Worth and his friends won an easy victory.
The committee adjourned, to meet on its regular
meeting night In July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

Republicans made by Colonel Charles ID. Morton.
the expert Of the joint apportIoning body. The Re-
publican plan IL the result OF "A great amount OF Ia
Dor. and II was accomplished only after many con-
ferenccs between the leaders OF the party. who
pronounce II the fairest apportionment the city has
ever had. Under the new Constitution three Assem-
bly, districts had 10 be formed from each OF the
seven Senate districts. the boundaries OF the latter
being unal,erably fixed by the Constitution. This
safeguard provided by the Republican Constitu-
uona Convention prevented the making OF shoe
string districts Yerrymander ring In any
ncr Where apparent inequalities exist on the map.
investigation Diseases that the lines were drawn
they are because OF some constitutional provis-
ion requiring II. The Democrats. through Alder
man McGarry and Supervisor Shaw. presented
minority plan and urged It's alleged merits upon the
attention OF the Joint body. 1t manifesty In
ferior the plan adopted. and even Democrats
chagrned that no attention was paid to II.
The Republican plan was adopted by q party vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
HODCMAN'S
RUBBER HOSE,
All Styles and Lengths-Ihe Best.
H00GMAM RUBBER COMPANY,
BROADWAY, n WEST 23D ST.,
con. GRAND ST. ADJ. 9TH AVE. HOTEL.
York into thirty-hve Assembly Districts. as fol-

York into thrty-fve Assembly Districts. as fol-
lows:
Assembly District No. ! shall consist OF that
portion of the Xth Senate District within and
bounded by line beginning at the North River
and Canal-st.. running thence along Canal-st. to
Hudson-st.. TO Domnick-st. TO Narick-st, 10
Broome-st., to Suvan-st.. to Spring-st. to Broad
way, to Futon-st.. to William-st. 70 Wall-st.. TO
Broadway. to Whitehall-st, 70 the East River ana
to the place OF beginning. and also Governors and
Bellows islands Citizen population. 1910
Assembly District No II shall consist OF That
portion Of the Xth Senate District within ana
bounded by line beginning at the'l;ast River ana
Whitehal-st. running thence along WhitehalI-st.
TO Broadway to Wall-st.. to William-st, 10 Fu-
ton-st.. to Broadway to Canal-st., TO the Bowery.
to Divison-st.. TO Market-st.. TO Monroe-st. TO
Catharine-st.. to the East River. to the place OF
beginning. Citizen population. $3.50
Assembly District No. III shall consist OF that
portion OF the XIIIth Senate District lying within
these boundaries: From the North River at Canal
St. through Canal Hudson. Domnick Narick
Broome. Sullivan. West Houston. Narick and Carmine
sts Sixth-ave., West Eleventh-st, Greenwich-ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
GERRYMANDERING THE CITY
,,rsocpArs CONTROL THE REAPPOR-
TIONMENT.

,rs,ur OF A COMBINATION IN THE BOARD OF
AIDERMEN-How 1T WAS BROUGHT ABOUT
PRESIDENT JERoLoMAN. THE oBRIEN
TIES AND ONE REPUBLICAN VOTE
WITH THE TAMMANY MEN
THE NEW BOUNDARIES
OF ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
81. Democratic combine" in the Board Of Alder
go, carried the day yesterday. and secured an APP
or,onmcnt of this city which gives the Republic
a,s but five sure Assembly districts. according to
.ho vote Of 1892 out of the thrty-five into which
,ho citv is redstricted Two others are styled
doubtful and the rest are put down as Democratic
which might be as well called Tammany. This result
mas accomplshe by vote of IS TO IL. The majority
,,as made I'D OF the fourteen Tammany Aldermen
President Jerooman Grace Democrat; Messrs
Dwyer and Schilling O'Brien Democrats. and Joseph
r Hackett. Republican. from the lNth District
The friends of the anti-Tammany Aldermen eX-
nained their refusal TO support the Republican or
majority report the ground that they had not
received the patronage which they thought they
we're entitled TO from the municipal administration.
Alderman Hackett was won over to the support
Of the Democrats scheme by changes made In the
minority report yesterday in the XIllth Senate
District These alterations placed Mr.. Hdcketts
friends Of the old IXth Assembly District-"Uncle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

Deer Park, Mount Hope. Goshen. Waikiki Chester.
Warwick. Woodbury. and Tuxedo. with popula-
ton OF &c 100
Troy. y. Y. June 1.-THE Supervisors OF Rens-
se.aer County redivided the county into three AS
sembly districts to-day Under the arrange
mcnts the Republicans will probably two
out Of the three next ASembymen from Rensselaer,
County.
Albany June 1.-THE Supervisors to-day de-
fined the boundaries OF the four Assembly dis
tricts apportioned to Albany County by the new
Constitution. Under this apportionment the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
CREEK OFFICIALS ACCUSED.

South McAester. I. T., June lin the Cresa
National Council articles Of impeachment have ben
brought against the Chief Treasurer and Audltoe.
Charges against the Chief are for issuing to Gen
eral Colby 5000 unlawfuy against the Treasureg
for the payment Of 5000 to Turner & Hord unlaW-
fully; against the Auditor for auditing duplicate
accounts. The various officials will be suspended
until further action Is taken by the Council which
Is In session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
Everybody needs Lamps We Make.
No lamp made EQUALS 1.-THE MILLER" y

Best light. Simplest safest. Every one guaranteed
Judge for yourself by seeing. Our assortment
nn en- mnic xnu OF a a laint T%, r ,ions,g Hall
Bracket study Chandelier
For Gifts buy Beautiful "Mil1cr" Lamps
We also Brass Tables Miller oil Stoves for
Cooking in Summer and Heating IN Winter
Manufd by EDWARD MILLER & co. Est'd 1s44).
% & 20 West Broadway and Go Park Place. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
THE NEW KINGS COUNTY APPORTION-
MENT

ADOPTED ny TIE BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDER
MEN AND THE srPERvIsORs-PRNsE
FOR THE WORK.
The Board OF Aldermen OF Brooklyn ana IN"
Board Of Supervisors Of Kings County. constituting
the board 10 ro1pporiion the Assembly districts or
Kings County under the provisions ~ the ne"
Constitution, met yesterday afternoon NJ inc
Courthouse ana adopted the plan submitted py inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

Ist District will have 1882 population, and in 1892
Harrison's majority In the district was 6l2 The ia
District has g 1894 population. and gave majority
a population OF $685. and gave Cleveland ma
u.ation Of 81 $685. and gave Harrison a majority OF
19l in 1892.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-12
Election Proclamation.

State of Kansas. -
Trego County. .
The State of Kansas. to all to whom these
presents shall come, greeting:
Know we, that |, the undersigned Sheriff of
TregO county, Kansas by virtue of authOri-
ty in me vested. do by this Proclamation.
give public notice that on the first Tuesday
succeeding the first Monday in November A.
election for state. county. and township Off
GERS. and the officers at that time to be
chosen are as follows, tO-wit:
One associate justice.
One treasurer.
One clerk.
One register of deeds
One sheriff.
One surveyor.
One coroner.
One commissioners. 3rd district
One commissioner, LIST district. to ill uneX-
PRED term.
In each township the following officers:
One township trustee.
One township clerk
One township treasurer.
Two justices of the peace.
Two cOnSta bIeS
One road OverSeer in each road district in
the townships.
And votes of electors for said officers will
be received at the polls of each election dis
tricts in said county.
In testimony whereof, | have hereuntO set
my hand. at my Office at Wa-keeney, in said
county, this 4th day of October. A. ID. 1895.
J. l.. ALTMAN.
Sheriff.
BY Theo. Courtney, Deputy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-12
Total.
school district No.

The following are the balances shown
by my ledger this day and the funds to which
fhpv balOnU.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-12
A. :. PEACOCK,
county superintendent,
Read This.
CHICAGO. Ills, Sep. /

CHICAGO, Ills, Sep. IL, 1895.
G. C. Bestor, Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
DEAR SIR: Notwithstanding several
jObbing houses have advanced prices
on teas over last years basis, our
values remain the same. We are pre-
pared to fill orders Of all varieties of
teas at the same prices as prevailed
last season. 1t is true that costs in
China and Japan have ruled higher
than last season and that Exchange
has advanced, but by having our own
representatives on the spot we are en-
abled to own our teas on basis that
will admit of our offering them to the
trade at but one profit over original
importing costs.
Trusting that during the coming
season we shall enjoy larger share of
your tea business than ever before, we
remain,
Yours very truly,
CHASE & SANBORN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-12
John A. Nelson, Attorn,
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

State of Kansas.
TregO County.
In the Probate Court held in and for said
county and state
Notice is hereby given, that letters of adj
ministration upon the estate of A. A. Grove.
late of Trego county. Kansas deceased have
been granted to the undersigned Ella Grove
by the Probate court of said county of Trego,
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance. within one year after the date of
said letters. or they may be precluded from
any benefit of such estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within two years
from the time of the publication of this no.
tice, they will be forever barred.
Dated this 10th day of September, A. d.
1895
ELLA GROVE.
Administrative
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-12
NEW NOTICE-T1MRER CULTURE
Land Office at Wa-Keeney. KAN. Nc
AnpnSf o1 1921 131

Land Office at Wa-keeney, KAN, No.
August 81. 1895. 13771
Complaint having been entered at this Of
fee by Andrew J. Gullett against Henry A.
Walker for failure to comply with law as TO
timber culture entry No. 10061 dated Septem-
Der It'll, 1886. upon the northeast quarter of
section 8, township 10 south, range - west in
TregO county, Kansas with a view to the
ing that claimant has failed to plant or re-
plant or caused said land to be planted or
replanted to trees, tree seeds cuttings at
any time since seventh year of entry; that
there are no trees growing on said land and
has net been since prior to seventh year of
entry except not to exceed twenty cedarS
and cOttonwoodS growing along the banks
of the stream and not planted by man; also
that he has failed to cultivate or caused said
land to be cultivated at any time since the
seventh year of entry. The said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this office on
the nth day of October, 1895 at 10 o'clock a.
M. to respond and furnish testimony con-
corning said alleged failure.
w. z. SAUM, Receiver.
John A Nelson, Attorney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-12
Commissioners Proceedings

WA-KEENEY. Kan, October {, 1895
Board Of Commissioners met to-day in
regular session. All the memberS-W. b.
CIPHER Charles II. Neff and E. S. Cotfey-
were present
The minutes of the last regular meeting
and of subsequent meeting in August to levy
taxes were read and approved were the
county treaSurer's report. report of eXam1-
ners Of county treasurer'S books and report
of county superintendent of public fnstruc-
ton.
The report of the county treasurer is as
follows, viz:
County Treasurers Office,
Wa-Keeney. Kansas, October 8. 1895.
To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sionerS of Trego County. Kansas.
Gentlemen: l herewith submit the follow
ing report for the quarter ending September
27, 1895:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-12

For SALE-16O acres Of land in Ire
go county. A living stream of water
running trough it. Plenty of fire
wood. Best quarter section in the
county. Refused ST. 900 for it; never
was worth less and will be worth ST.
900 in a few years. viii take $500,
or part in groceries and dry goods.
Speak quick. Call on John A. Nelson.