davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

Leave. i st. Paul Union Depot. Arrive.
az 40 p. m. Minnesota, Dakota
Montana and Pa
cific Ex.I ass a. m
a6:4O pm. Winnipeg, Manitoba
and Pacific Elk press a7:I5 a. m
bS:lO a. m. Willmar, Wahpeton,
Aberdeen, Ellen
dale BIS 80 n. m
bS:20 q. m. Fergus Falls Fargo
BIZ 80 p. m. osseo 4 St. Cloud. b9:j5 am.
BIZ 40 p. m. Anoka & Willmar.. lbIl:IOa.m
p4 :oo pm Duluth. w. Supe- b6:2O p. N
rior, Elk River
Milaca. Hinckley.
Princeton and
a1O as pm Anoka*. a7:Ioan
b4:3O p. m. Excelsior & Hutch.
inson 49,. ........ bill 90 i m
6:4O pm Sioux F., Pipestone
Sioux City+ Water
town, Huron and
Casselton =. :. d. rs a. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

Kirchner Miss Emily
Kline Mrs Jennie r
Klingeman Chr
Holman c o
Knappen Theo M 2
Kszyzaniak Walenty
Kvale Thorstrie Theo
Kuuzl He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
REATHORTHERN RAIL WAYLINE

Palace, Dining and Sleeping rs.
Handsome Day Coaches and Frse
Colonfst Sleepers through to Mon
lana and the Pacific Coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
BoNDs-cLosING PRICES.

U. S, Is reg -. 81 24ssIM. K. & T. Cos. 70
do 4s coup. ... l25as Nut. Union IS. .1O4
do 4l2s reg .... 1912 N. j. C. Int ctfs.11l
ID 442s coup. 1852 N. Pacific lists. .115H
Pac. 6s of 90 ..1I3I2 do Eds ..114
La. stamped As. SO N. w. consols. 1922
Missouri 6s... 100 do deb 5s....-11O
Ten. new set. 6s. los Or. d Transl IS. 10612
do do 5s..... Jos ST. L. l. NJ. G. 5s 90
do do 3s... -. 73AlSt LIZ Sc. G. NJ. 1898
c. Southern Eds. 9912ISt Paul consols. i25
Cen. Pacific SITS. 1O9S4ISt P C. & Plsts1l4
d. & r. G. lists .11ol2lT. P. L. q. T. R. 91A
do do 4s....... S26slT. P. r. G. T. r. 40A
Erie DDS ........1 O212 Union Pac. lists. I0A
M. K. d T. G. 6s. SO West Shore. ....1O4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

Peterson August
Peterton Mrs Emma
Philips Blanche
Phillips Miss Eliza
beth 2
Podraza Peter
Prendergast Miss
Malta
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24
THE CANADIAN ROAD MAKERS.

Thoy Are Doing Good Work In a System
attic Way.
It would be impossible for any town
to bear the expense Of macadamizing oil
its main roads ut once. The cost would
eat up the entiss property Of the town.
Such proposition is manifestly absurd
on its face. But the cost of macadani-
izing short portion Of the main roads
of the town each year, in pursuance Of a
complete plan which would spread the
work over fifty years, would not bo great.
It would not DO so great each year rs the
cost of maintaining the extra teams
which bad roads compel farmers and
teamsters to maintain.
In many parts of Canada they have as
good roads as Europs which are
a daily blessing to every traveller. and
which invariably draw from the visitor
of New England habitat the wonder how
so poor and sparsely settled a country Us
Canada can have 30 much better roads
than thickly settled, rich New England.
The answer is simple: The Canadian
TOuti iuuhtIS DcSuh WIN uh AheSihSShs
plan and purpose. For years they have
been macadamizing as much road as
their means would allow. Every season
great piles Of stone are broken and
heaped all along the roadside. When a
hole develops itself enough Of these
broken stones are taken from the nearest
pile to mend the defect while it Is slight.
When the road making season comes
on, what is left of the broken stones is
used to extend the macadam. Every
year tho area of good roads extends, and.
every year the good roads grow better.
If, fifty years ago, the business of road
making in this little state had been un-
dertaken with similar purpose and pur-
sued with similar economy and skill,
there would not today be n single mile Of
bad, or even poor, road In Connecticut.
If n similar plan should be adopted this
year, another half century would see the
same result, without any appreciable
yearly increase In the cost Of road max
ing, and with constantly decreasing ex-
penditure for horse flesh and wagons
Norwich Comm Bulletin.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24
tCopyright, 1900.

MAP OF THE BATIlLE OF SAN JAClNlO.
Suffice it to add that in 1919 John
Quincy Adams and Don Luis de Onis
signed the much abused treaty by which
French (and consequent American) claims
to Texas were surrendered; and Mexico,
becoming independent soon after, sue
ceeded to the rights of Spain. All Ameri-
cans who located in Texas agreed to be-
come Mexican citizens - the condition
being expressed or clearly implied that
Texas was to be state in federal re-
public. But even while Stephen Austin
was locating his colony President ltur-
bide (1S22) overthrow the constitution
and made himself emperor as Augustin
u. Before the Texan envoy could reach
the capital Santa Anna and other chiefs
had overturned Iturbide (March, 1929
and set up another republic. Oct. a,
| 1924, the constitution was proclaimed to
which all Anglo Texans swore allegiance,
and for which they contended as long as
there was hope Of justice under Mexican
rule.
In 1S2S-29 Gen. Guerrero overthrow
President Pedraza and made himself
president; in 1880 Vice President Busta-
mente overturned Guerrero and became
dictator-president, but was soon over
thrown by Pedraza, who was in turn
overthrown by Santa Anna, who abol-
ished the federal republic Of 1924 and
made himself dictator in 1885. There
have since been nine complete revolu-
tions and many minor contests, but they
do not concern Texans who made their
stand against Santa Anna. and the con-
solidated empire republic Of 1885. But
by a series of rapid movements and
bloody battles-the last a massacre
Santa Anna annihilated the Estates
rights" party in most Of the states and
in the others won the allegiance Of the
people by exciting their hatred against
the eAnglo-Americanso Of Texas.
Bustamente had begun the work OF de-
priving Texas Of her constitutional rights,
and Santa Anna now rapidly hastened it.
In 1888 the American-Texans, now num-
beriRg 20, 900, prepared q state oonstitu-
ton and sent Col. stephen T. Austin to
Mexico city with it; he was thrown into
isIrto semain there till 1885, and Santa
Anna began locating bodies Of soldiers in
Texas. Committees Of safety were or
gHnized,and the colony drifted into war.
The first collision was at Gonzales. Oct
2, 1s3s. The Texans captured Goliad
Oct. Q, and fought the battle Of Concep-
cion On the 2sth.
Nov. a body Of delegates mel at San
Felipe and organized provisional gov
eminent, with Henry Smith a. governor,
J. w. Robinson a. lieutenant governor
and a general council Sam Houston
was made oonmznder-in-chief and Ste
phen Austin appointed commissions 70
the United Ststss.
Santa Anna WSs coming on by forced
marches with about 5000 mn The
Texans to1k San Antonio Dec n
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24

their extreme right and left, but directly
in front the way was left clear for their
artillery.
The Texans were 1888 all told. The
Mexicans were, by the lowest estimate,
1900; by the highest. 1900; tho differ
ence rises from uncertainty as to the re-
endorsements brought that morning by
Gen. Cos. They expected an early attack
and were vigilant till noon; then Santa
Anna decided to take rest and attack
the Texans the next day.
Between the two armies was an "isl-
and" Of timber, which enabled the Tex
ans to get much nearer their enemy be-
foro being observed. The ground rose
to the Texan right, and th0re was low
ridge, In which the Texan artillery two
six pounders) took position to open the
battle. At the hour they judged the
Mexicans to be least watchful the Texans
moved forward slowly till they had
passed the timber; then Houston sound
ed the charge and shouted the famous
war cry:
"Remember the Alamo!"
Along the Texan line ran one prolonged
yell, "Remember the Alamol Remem-
ber Goliad! Texas and vengeance!" and
burning with rage they rushed on the
foe. The Mexicans hastily manned their
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24
Convict work on County Roads.

A correspondent of The Louisville
Courier-Journal thinks that It would be
a good thing in oil respectsif persons un-
dergoing confinement for minor offenses
were employed in bettering the condi-
ton Of county roads. He says:
"The proposition to work the county
roads with Jail prisoners convicted OF
misdemeanors seems worthy of public
attention. The city is hardly less inter-
ested than the county in having good.
county roads, especially near the city,
for not only do many Of our citizens Use
them, but upon their condition depends
the cheap and quick delivery Of the
larger part Of what we live on. With
better roads we can have better and
cheaper meats, vegetables, fruits, milk
and butter; cheaper hay and corn for
wagon or carriage that goes into the
country. Besides, the people of any city
have direct interest in the building up
of the country Immediately around II.
"The market gardeners around Chi.
cago maintain many hundreds Of the
business houses of that city. ] suspect
that $4,000 expended annually by the
city Of Louisville In keeping up good
roads extending, say, five miles from the
city limits would yield benefits to the
city five times greater in proportion than
any sum we could expcnd upon any rail
road. And yet the benefits from rail
roads are 30 great that we have wisely
expended many millions in creating
them. 1t may be said that the country
should build its own roads.
"But many cities find it to their own
interest to build railroads into counties
the people Of which do not contribute a
dollar toward building them. May it not
likewise be to the interest Of Louisville
to develop, by roads, the country around
her, even II the country people do not
see the Importance OF ii?
"Our county roads are now worked by
the people who live near them. II they
should be worked by the Jail prisoners
there would be no interference with our
city working men. On the contrary, il
would only benefit them by giving them
more and better and cheaper food. AS
it is the prisoners are useless, cooped up
and being diseased. Towork such arc
able bodied would be better for them and
a great gain TO both country and city"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
oFFlCIAL IDlRECTORY.

ooSaRsssMAN-8TH DISTRICTS:
r w. Moore, Of Fayette County.
h0u - srsAroa -25TH DISTRICT:
Bou. W. Il. Burgess, Of Guadalupe 90.
pxPnvspsrArJvns-9lsr DISTRICT:
gop. Geo. T. Mcishee. Of Hays Co.
aan. ]. L. Ellison. Of Caldwell Go.
DISTRICT ooURr--2sD DISTRICT.
uoo. n, Teichmueller, Presiding Judge La'fAnss
I'M. Bethany, Attorney, Austin GO.
TINES OF HOLDING COURT.
uond.ys in March and September. Nay
,optiuue three weeks.
'0D''A oounrY oBTIoRBs.
"a r. Kone, Judge County Court.
js. @. Storey, County Clerk.
ibos. J. Peel. District Clerk.
4. B. Mcbride, County Attorney.
j. g. Davis, Sheriff.
p n. Johnson, County Treasurer.
R. g. FortsUn, Assessor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24
SAN JACIN7O DAY.
April Fl, the Anniversary of a
Great Battle.
TWO GREAT SOUTHERN VICTORIES

San Jaciuto aud New Orleans We're Much
Alike, and So Were jackson and Hons
ton-The Details Of the, Battle Of San
Jacinto Need Not be Repeated, hut Some
Collateral Facts Should De Recalled.
Copyright, 1901
Sam Houston and San Jacinto hold
the same glorious place In the history Of
Texas that jackson and New Orleans do
In the history of the whole country, for
though Yorktown secured our nominal
independence. New Orleans and the last
war with Great Britain really completed
our national emancipation. OF all battles
in modern times these two resulted In
the most complete and politically de-
cisive victories.
Quebec ended Latin domination in the
far north, San Jacinto ended it In the
south; Wolfe and Houston were the
alpha and omega Of long struggle for
race supremacy, as Washington and
jackson were the arbiters between the
two great branches Of the ruling race.
The destruction, strange to say, was al
most exactly the same at New Orleans
and at San Jacinto, despite the difference
in the numbers engaged; but at New Or
leans one-half the American force did
not fire a shot, while at San Jacinto only
one man failed to take an active and
bloody part.
The history of events leading to San
Jacinto is of common knowledge. 1t Is
too late to reopen the tedious controver-
sy as to the relative rights and wrongs Of
Anglo-American and Hispano. Aztec in
Texas.
We need not follow the laborious re-
searches of Yoakum as to the French
right by La Salle's occupation of 1855, or
Hubert Howe Bancroft's rendition of the
Franciscan records at Queretaro and
Zacatecas. Were not ten, thousand ar
ticles on the dispute printed in the United
States between 1918 and 1S45, and is not
the controversy spread over 1000 pages
of The Congressional Record9 Once it
distracted nation and spread sectional
controversy from the st. Croix to the
Sabine. 1t is enough for us now to
glance at the map and see that the end
was indicated by nature-"Hoc erat in
Fatis"-the Rio Grande and not the Sa-
bine is the scientific frontier" Of the
United States.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24
1,sEJJRCHH ES.

METHODIST at the Methodist Church
very Sabbath at IL a. IN. and 7-30 p. m Rev.
D. Scott, Pastor. Sunday School At $3.50 q. m
Dr. ]. H. Combs, Superintendent. Teachers meet.
Ing 3.3O D. M Prof. j. <. Prtchett, leader Young
Mems meeting, Tuesday, 7-30 p. m. Prsyermeeet-
Ing Wednesday. 7so Service tor 1He ThursSae naa,e'
lp.m. Woman's Missionary Society, the FIRST
Friday in the month, p. m. Singing suhus''
at4-30 p. m,
BAPTIST-services in the Baptist Churcn every
Sunday. Sunday School at 9:5Oa m preacn,sg p a.
ia m. andsp m Prayer meeting every Thurs-
day evening at O'Clock. Seats are free' every
body is invited to attend all the services.
M. o. KELLER, A. NJ. Pastor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2nd aud 4th SUNDAYS
each month. Rev. 8. J. McMurray, pastor. suauay
School every Sabbath at $50 am. PRAYER meet;
Ing every Thursday at 1880 p. m. All are invited
TO attend.
CHRIsTIAN.- No regular pastor at present
Sunday School al am. A cordial inVitauon ca
tended to all.
PROTESTANT rEPtsCoPAL.--Rev. J. Gslbreath,
Pastor. Services the 2ud and 4th sundsya In escn
month. Sunday school every Sunday.
CATHOLIU,-services 4th Sunday In eacn mon'n
Rev. Father Smith Pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24
Pcpn.yI,anIa sugreslIon..

The Pennsylvania state board Of ag-
riculture, In session at Bethlehem re-
Gently, spent one day discussing the mat
ter Of getting better roads, and finally
voted suggestions for road legislation as
follows;
First-Pivilege of working out road
taxes 10 lie repealed.
second-SuPervisors to employ labor
where best value can be obtained, pref
erence u be given TO home labor.
Third-That all commodities of equal
value shall be taxed at the same rate as
real estate
Fourtii-Tliat some efficient head in
each county shall be appointed to pre-
pare plans Aad supervise the work OF
road frildinx.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24
.DRS. STARKEY & PALEh'S
Treatment by Inhalation.


For Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis. Dyspepsia,
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headsche, Debility. Rhnum-
atism, Neuralgia and all chronic and nervous dis
orders.
"The original and only genuine Compound Oxygen
Treatment" Drs Starkey l. Palen have been using
for the last twenty years. Is scientific adjustment
Of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen fnagneized
and the compound is condensed and made portable
that it is sent all over the world,
Drs. starkey l. Palen have the liberty to refer to
the following named well known persons who have
tried their treatment: -,
HON. WIN. d. KELLEY, Member OF Congress, Phila
REV. VICTOR l.. CONRAD, I'D Luth'n Obs'ver Phils.
REV. CHAS. ". CUSHING, D. d. Rochester. N. Y.
HON VIM P. NIXON. Ed Inter Ocean Chicago, Ill.
W, q. wORTHISGTON, Ed New souih. New York.
JUDGE H, r. vROOMAN. Qaensmo' Kan
MRS. MARY A. LIvERM00RE helrose, Mass.
z. C. KNIGHT, Philadelphia.
FRANK sIDDALL, Merchant, Philadelphia.
HON W. W. SCH UYLER, Esston, Pa.
K. L. WILSON, s33 Br'dwsy II. Y Ed rhils. Photo.
r. NJ LYON, waimeA, Hawaii, Sandwich ls.
ALEX AMBER RITCHIE, Inverness, Scotland.
MRS. M. v. ORTEGA. Fresnillo, Zaestecns, Mexico
MRS, z. COOPER, Utlls, Spanish Honduras, u
], COBB, Ex-vice Consul Csssbl,nca, Morocco.
N. v. AsHBRO0K, Red Bluff. Cal:
J. MOORE, supt Police, Blandford, Dorsetshite Eng
JAOOB WARD, Bowrsl, New South wales.
and thousands Of Of others In every part Of the
United States.
"Compound Oxygen-its Mode OF Action and Re
cults" is the title ef new brochure OF two hund-
red pages published by prs. starkey Paien, which
yes to all full information a. 70 this re.
markable curative agent and Q record OF several
hundred remarkable cures In . wide range OF chron
ie csses-many OF them after being abandoned to
die by other physicians. Will be nsffed Tree 10
any 'd5Tsss nss op sPPpasKEY sPp s,IHe & 4 9I PhIsS.
No. i52s Arch Street, Philsdelphis, Pa.
Mention this paper when you order Com. Oxygen.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24
NUMBER y.

whether by military or civic talents; and
Houston, uniting both, ranks with Rom
ulus and Lycurgus, with Washington
and William Penn. With time and de-
yelopment men see more clearly the real
greatness OF such mems work and the
insignificance Of their alleged faults; and
30 1t is that with the marvellous growth
Of the Empire State each revolving year
adds brightness to the halo that sur
rounds the Hero Of San Jacinto.
j. II. BEADLE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24

TIMES or HOLDING COUNTY AND PREoINoT oookf'-
County Court for CRIMINAL. Civil and Probate bus-
usss-4th Mondays in January, April, July oo'o-
ber. y.xx
Nay, August and November.
Justice court, Precinct No. Last MONDAY III
each month, at San Marcos. NJ. o,.r
Precinct No. Sd Friday in each montn ,,I MnoiS'
SD d" Wimberley's MIL;
4-4th Saturday Dripping spring.
CITY OFFICERS.
Myor-Hammett Hardy. , ,u.,
Counoil-W. d, Wood. N J. Travis, diu n
Smith, Dan Hofheinz and VIM. Glesen.
Assessor and Collector, d. P. Hopkins.
Marshal-J. N, Turner.
Street Commissioner M. T. Chastain. .
ConncI m eets the first W Wednesday In each NOUN
Public School Trustees meet first Tuesday in escn
month at the Mayors Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24

San Jaciuto aud New Orleans We're Much
Alike. and So Were Jackson and Hons
ton-The Details Of tho Battle Of San
Jacinto Need No. BE Repeated. hut Some
Collateral Facts Should De Recalled.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24
..Hor 70 Cure AII SIN DIsea.e.p

SIMPLY spply '-Suayne's ointDeni." No
internal medicine required. Cures tetter.
eczemA Itch. Au ernptions on the fsees
hands. nose 6c. leaving the skin elesr.
White and healthy. It's great hsaiing and
cursfive powers are posses~ed By no other
rsn~dy. Ash yoar druggist for svaynet
Oirtueut
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
1DYERTISING RATES.

,oool md Transient Advertisements Will
5. charged One Dollar per square Tor the
ss,, =. vi insertion, and Fifty Gents per square
a''' 1s.ach additional insertion. A square is
iei 70. o~S mace, of one inch. Fractional squares
'nI he counted as full squares. :.
wall vrrl narticulars given on application,
..onolly % or by letter, as to advertising
l, longer periods. Terms liberal.
IT. ansiness Cards, one inch orless, one year,
=. Cards in Business Directory, one year.
'Iooa, and business notices will be charged
,,a can cents per line for the first insertion.
.nd .rn five cents per line for each additional
Insertion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24

Alril 2l. 1885: the eveniful day dawn
e. clear and bright. and Houston de-
clared that he felt an Inspiration q VIC
tory. Nevertheless he refused 10 move
in the fOrenooo-"the hour the NeKi-
caas usI4lly take their siesta is
bcst.- This meant the bOur after the
"A. lIay meal The Texan left uzs besr
T.. ferry ard junction q the San Jsoin-
o. with Buffalo bayou About three
foIr1iss q a mile soIth Uzs the MeKican
lie. t5cir night On san Jscinto hay.
Ia h15 made rude brezstucrks for
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-24
MAILS,

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nail. from Austin arrive at sos q. m. and S:oo
D. N; close at s:35 q. m. and 1880 p: IN:
Nails from San Antonio srriye at 7;4o a. M anu
s:S5 p. N; close al T:l0 q. m. and Duo p. IN.
Nsils from Lockhsrt arrive at T:25 q. M; and 5l5
p N, close at $40 a. m. and 745 p. m.
LuIing, arrives al l2 M, closes at 1880. p. M
Above mails arrive and depart daily. IT.,
Blsueo, via awimberley-Arrives honosy, neu'
ue,d.y and Friday, at I p. N. Departs Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at A. NJ.
OFFICE HOORs.
General Delivery from A. NJ, to II y ana iroIn
Up. N.to5 P. N. except during distributor o.
niles and on Sundays and holidays. Opeh on
Sundays thirty minutes after distribution oi eAe"
II. A. MoNEAEs, P. n.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-03-15
Walked Up Enectually.

A lethargic, dormant condition Of the liv-
er is hardly 10 be overcome with drastic ca.
thartics and nauseous cholagogues. A
gentler, pleasanter, and far more effective
means exists of arousing the organ when
somnolent. This is Hostetter's Stomach
y. tested by the public for many years. A
resumption by the hillary organ Of its secre.
tive function, with the activity attendant
upon health, q return to regularity of the
bowels, and renewal Of digestion, are the
no less happy and certain results Of using
the Bitteys systematically. Its laxative ef-
feet is never painful and drenching, its ten
dency being rather to perpetuate regularity
than to produce copious action. Malaris,
nervousness, debility, kidney troubles and
neuralgia it subdues eRectually.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-03-15

The Chinese Government has ordered one
powerful armor-clad, two swift cruisers and
two torpedo gunboats from English builders,
and the two latter have already been
launched.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-03-15
CASH IN TREASURY JAN. LIST, 1890:
REHABILITATION

REcAPITULATION:
Cash in Treas. Oct. l, 1889. 3 GAGS ~
Receipts for quarter. ....... 47.148 II
) 5360S SO
Cash in Treas. Jan. L. 1890. 26,627 40
sos SO
APPoRTIoNED FROM COMMON SCHOOL FUND To
DISTRICT FUNDS:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-03-15
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer.

Following Is the Auditors and Treasurer
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
December 31st. 1889: