davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-10-02
SAVED THE CANE FROM THE soPHR.
University Freshmen RePol "a Attack and
Acquire q Defiant SwagEer.

UniversIty Freshmen RepeI "a Attack and
Acquire q Defiant SwnEEer.
There was little difficulty yesterday morn
ing at the New York University between the
freshmen and sophomores about a cane. 1t
occurred right after morning prayers. The
freshmen class numbers fifty men, and has
been in existence Just week. In that time,
however, 1t has learned to yell "'94' Justify and
to look upon a cane as the freshman's highest
ambition. The class OF "a came down to the
lower hall OF the University building yesterday
morning by the north stairway. and brought
with it huge bangor" This overRrown
cane caught the eyes of the sophomore
class. which was coming down the south stair
way The two classes came together in the
hall. and the trouble began. The freshmen
rushed the sophomores into the street, and
then both classes tussled in earnest for the
cane. The rest OF the college looked on. and
the faculty didn't appear. There was the usual
smashing OF hats and tearing Of clothes but
the boys didn't mind 1t. and at the enu Of If
teen minutes the seniors declared the fresh
men the yictors.
Since that decision the freshmen have been
advising the college janitor to enlarge their
recitation rooms and have owned large portions
ofthe college. The sophomores, however, have
challenged them to another cane rush to take
place in Central Park or on some athletic field.
They say that only about half their class took
part yesterday. The freshmen are inclined to
accept the challenge.
The sun., 1890-10-02

thoroughly understand there is nothing haye
MT done to serve one who, al least thoughg
watched you. have read papers which had
no right to, and have lost my honoI"
MI. Crook refused to withdraw the charge
of his client and said that. the Postmaster
General must proceed with regard to tho
forged telegram.
Mr.. d'Eyncourt, tho presiding magistrate,
said This all comes when two men SO after
one woman, He then 9dded that IL wns w; 2 ,s. case
or BY tho arbitration Of friends,
Mr.. George Lewis said: Il do not care what
course the prosecution chooses to adopt, but II
the case goes ON should like TO CROSS exam
inc the prosecutor In ordor to show what sort
Of man he is The woman's letters have nl-
pared to take the consequences Of hi act"
The caee was adjourned, and due notice will
be given when 1t is to be brought forward
again
The sun., 1890-10-02
WAS HE HYPNOTIzED9
The DiSappearance OF Writing Master
Jones Ascribed to That Influence.

Inc Dlbnppearonco Oh "rlInG hAobtOr
Jones AscFibed to That Influence.
ROCHESTER,, Oct. 1.-G. Barstow Jones, prin-
cipal Of the Jones Writing Academy. suddenly
disappeared from the city about month ago,
and his friends accuse phrenologist Of exert
ing hypnotic influence over the writing mas
ter causing him to be guilty Of strange beha-
vior for the past few months. They say that
the phrenologIst was often heard making re-
marks to the effect that Jones had made an
unsuitable marriage from physiological
standpoint, intimattng that q certain y ing
woman living with the Jones family at the
time would have been a more pleasant
traced the events in Jones's career which fol-
lowed soon afterward by friends who refuse to
In it." In support Of the claim that It was hyp-
potlsm which led the writing master astray.
his friends bring up the fact that previous to
those events his reputation was excel lent. and
he stood high In the esteem Of all WHO knew
him In the town Of Bergen. whore he WAS
reared, no young man was better liked than he
by the village and country people. In Church
and Sunday school affairs he took an active
part from an early age. He conducted q writ
ing school In that place for time before he
came to Rochester.
The sun., 1890-10-02
KILLED HIS sWEErHEART's MOTHER
A Man Arrested In Camden for . FrIE h t6u
Crime In LeaVohwOrth.


Crime In LenvenwOrth.
CAMDEN. Oct. IA man who was arrested In
the Post ONCE in this city last night suspected
Of being c. A. Benson. wanted in Leayenworth,
Kan. was fully identified tonight by Deputy
Sheriff Picking. who camo from LeaveGworth
in response to a despatch sent by the Chief OF
Police. Benson WAS caught whIlo inquiring at
the delivery window OF the Post Oflice for q
package which he was OK pectlng from Leaven-
worth. He has been living under the name OF
FELTON, at 76l Pennsylvania avenue. this city.
for about two months. Previous to coming
here he lived In Philadelphia.
He was paving attention to the l7-year-old
worth. The mother obieeted u bis attentions
because he was married. Tho daughter and
ho formed O plot 10 get rid of tho mother.
Benson, II IL said, shot her through the head.
kllling her. and then. alter saving np the body,
dumped II INTO the Missouri RIVER The
daughter WAS arrested. but Benson, having sS-
cured possession Of about t4OO Of tho muir
d0red Woman's money managed " elude the
police.
The sun., 1890-10-02
GEORGE WALKER,s STRANGE STORY.
SearehiaG FOR ths Daughter Ne Appren-
tieed to Manager stetson IN Years AEo.

MIDDLEBoRo. Mass, Oct. IA curious story
has just come to light In this town. 1t is told
by George Walker, n carriage painter, who
came to the United States from England early
in the sxties, and finally married and settled
here. His wife died few years later, leaving
l3-months-old daughter named Mary Hattie.
In telling his story Mr.. Walker says:
Coming from an old English family OF actors
and managers 1t was intended that should
become an actor, but had different aspira-
tions and left home. could SEQ the talent
that's In our blood In my little Hattie, and in
dulged fond hopes for her future. While in
this frame Of mind, and whom Hattie was in
her fourth year. Mrs. William Field OF Taun-
ton and her sister. Mrs. Z. +. stetson, drove
over from that place and Raw the child. Mrs.
Stetson was struck with the little ones bright
appearance and good looks.
Mrs. Stetson was the wife OF E. f. Stetson,
the actor and theatrical manager OF New York,
near relative Of John Stetson OF the Globe
Theatre. Boston, and soon learned the story OF
my ambition for my little girl The end OF It
was that at their @ desire nv baby girl was ap--
sS s'Sts1n and wife be taught
The indenture papers shown by. Mr.. Walker
%star daTR yves in the sf E t US ad to By hS@
y End tba Sp he is Is Of
ioCk VI. koiu0u uhlt, lieu Win u Idu0u Dlue TlD-
bon. which, with q picture taken when she was
baby, are the only, mementoes OF his child.
Continuing. Mr. Walker said that be visited
Hattie in New York a year after binding her to
Stetson. but has not heard a positive word
to thr her yaars a Ut on snoe ,nat
that the name OF Lillian had been given her,
and that she passed as the daughter OF Mr. and
sired to see his daughter, knowing that her
apprenticeship would be up last month, but
met Mr.. Stetson while tho latter was in Bos-
ton but all he could get from him was that
Hattie had gone away with Mrs. g etson. and
he did not know the whereabouts Of either
-" He acted and talked SO strangely" says Mr..
Walker, that ! have become satisfied that
Hattie is not only. alive and well, but doing
well In her profession, want to find her and
get so much as q photo Of her from Stetson
and the only one have was taken when she
was very young. / went to New York last
spring and hired o private detective. We
hunted a long time, and It cost me q lot Of
money, but found only traces OF Mrs. Stetson
and tho Uirl "
The sun., 1890-10-02
SIGNING 1HE TARIFF BILL
Scene IN the Presideucs Room At the CsPi-
toI-AIasoa OF Chicago Gets the Pen.

1u..... -. r p--,,. -
.ssnotII C1.. i.sSont .t's Sou,.oI Suu ~,
VI "'o O"pl"ov oeile W 'no S"DI.'. -
sno vOts sa,s s.erhooh 70 eASiniue anu sisn INC
Tns..,.I..a 49,. nv uoe" p,ts a.. pl.s,s.n,
- L,ss.,l slone'Ou ,l.' Deeios eN .he p".,l
..,n.,.'. III ~ 1890, Nu gu" -.
80 M. Csn,Ea.. VIC ~ - -.
tho a. - 49, n.a.a,,nea ~. 80 ths. 80
..Y,,suisl,I @ " So ,I.' ~ mnn Sne, a.o "o.o
ua,tord 80 - ~ .s,,.,,. .,..to 80
h,,siS,, a-.,.si ~ - -, '.Sa,,IH, th y
LII 80 a.. ps.-',s,,. i e.u - ne.
hii -. IaTi 80 a. 'on,s". ~ ~
,.. go. =. ~, T..
aSdi,ior 80 ,ha ,,,o,ohSrS -, ,hn HatIu.. ~ g.
,os AiJr,oH IT, ia oh,Sas -, ~. hIi =, th =
nrrar nronoh ~ Con,,rnso porn..an,ot,n" NJ,
EirIav Chai.- =, ~ 49, SN,.,s"I.,.. ~
wars ..d No. - rhoso oao nou," =, hanra. po w
rosonta,ivaa pari,,n. woM;li,n Nosnn cois-
.onhoinar 80 cnn'r.inGa nna rnnra.onto
tiros ~ tba nress osaociatiors A.. presIdent
uor-iso,, e,,,.rod birnsa,T 70 ae7x Nc siono-
trro sanrotorv pIoino and sonntor Aidr,ob
whn had haon onvoraino m a sofo aroae an 4
stood ooainst tho tahIo Mr. MoKinlav va !.
The sun., 1890-10-02
THE KILLING or LAWYER ATKINSON.
SteAoErapher Martyr Describes Safe Mover
Palmer's Assault with "a Cart Hung.

btehoEraph r Martyr Describes Safe Mover
Palmer's Assault with "a Cart Hung.
The jury before whom Phoenix P. Palmer
the safe mover. Is on trial for murder In the
first degree, in killing Lawyer John II. Atkin-
son with cart rung on March 20. visited tho
office in the basement OF the Ariston flats. at
Broadway and Fifty-fifth street, in which tho
alleged murder was committed, yesterday
morning. They were under the escort Of
Capt Lindsay OF the General Sessions. and q
squad OF court officers. No one was permitted
under the Instructions OF Recorder 6myth. to
OF Palmer
AT the resumption of Palmer's trial. Gran
Vile T. MaItyn q stonographer who had desk
E90saH ICON WITH BERNARD 4 kaliskef where Mr.. At
With cart rung with which ho str ick Lawyer
Atklnson on the head, knocking hin down and
l1eturing his skull On the way 10 the police
stShCn s.t after his arrest Palmer said that Law
and he KNOCKED him down with his nst.
.DeputY coroner Weston testified that the
SutopsY revealed u fracture OF tho base OF
ehnfed by blow with q blunt Instrument and
not By q fall upon hard substance.
The sun., 1890-10-02
Abaue,sa Ter Slater. Cn,rn.

lBwTs, Pa. Oct. l.-Georgo ". Robinson, a
lawyer Of New York, arrived At the Westmore-
land Coal CompRny's shaft at Biddle o-day,
WITH warrant for ono OF the new non.u union
miners nAmed Fred Grady, who went here
under tho name OF Behrinp. He bad eIonad
Slth Mrs. Tulils vi sew YOrh. tho later
Srid9enE Srd ava her sister,S 7-m2ntbs, child
Sna ~ eSNihk heT own twg rhlldron behind. The
On being conf 0nl'd admitted their guilt and
suITsnIeIed ih.Ir cuufgr The child 10 pretty
hHd OIiEhl' ana ~ parents the iHwyeT 81 d.
Rry gesDsrthGlt md we'll tO-dO New Yorkers.
hOblDson took the lil;lr girI East this evening
on tho PHILADELPHIA sA pr,,sa
The sun., 1890-10-02
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

The question Of prosecuting the BoulanR1sts
will be raised in the Chamber of Deputies.
Frederick Viliers. the British war artist, will
shortly sail for lecturinR tour OF America.
Negotiations are in progress for railway
convention between Austria and Germany.
Gen. Lord WoIseley, accompanied by his
staff, has gone to Dublin to assume command
OF the troops in Ireland.
Sir Francis De Winton has censured Mr..
Thompson, the agent Of the British East Africa
Company. for his recent insult to the German
flag, and has sent on an apology to the Ger
man Government, which the latter has ac-
cantad-
The sun., 1890-10-02

ELIZABETH Oct IAN attempt was made
Wt morning ~ wreck Tho news train on tho
''HbS! IhAnla hair"ad ~ Elizabeth. Some
,or pA"ei Dix THilfuad H. nrTogs the
he-'-bo 90 iuwt ITO Oustrurt,0n was dis-
- 'sI ~ arlr, DDnlu.l u pTOIucr GsRlrr,
NHs q, lng E'fpFs NAsblpRtD aW puB.
80 IulNI, ~ " ~ Iln ".g % hnd ran g. the
t.N l,.I lhE no imlsg DH IuBl minute b0-
niis 'nS 'L, APP ~ ring b, Rt Tbs iats Oi a
hlKhly RDpi0 4BtAd b. he Tsllroad autk0rltIss'
SstsL s'sEb@d what might have proved dlS-
The sun., 1890-10-02
4 Kn,gLts % Labor A...a.bIr plsbaaa..

SCHENECTADY. Oct. I.-Local Assembly No.
I.522. Knights of Labor. disbandod last even
ing. The assembly was composed wholly Of
railroad men, and al one time II Dunberei 1856
members. Since the recent trouble on the
Central Railroad the knight here. Eho had
each, and they say, no protection from Pow.
derly's order. Last night Il A. l,62l unagi-
mOusiY decided " dissolve all connection with
the order. and lts charter, tools OTitpals, 6,i,,
were sent In 10 ID, A, 2t6 ~ Albany The mem.
bsfs u ibe latO local assembly say they ARE
tho Knights Of Labor.
The sun., 1890-10-02
BETTER POSTAL sEnrICE UP TOWN.

Twenty-Five Additional Letter CArrIers
and I1A New Clerks Appointed Yesterday.
Postmaster Van oott yesterday appointed
ia additional postal clerks and Appointment
Clerk Wood assigned them to the different
bureaus In the main oflce and to those branch
offices where there is not enough clerical help.
Tho salaries OF the new Gppointees range from
$500 to $500. Biz, porters Were also appointed,
and twenty-five letter carriers who had been
ON the substitute list received permanent ap-
pointments.
The new letter carriers have been so as
signed that the portion of the city between
l45th and l5sth streets will here after have six
teen collections daily, an Increase ~ five
as heretofore. Deliveries between l6sth aud
17Oth streets will be increased from three TO
va daily
The sun., 1890-10-02
ous Er.et OF tho McK,nley B,lI.

CAPE VINCENT Oct. lon account of the al
most certainty OF the Mckinley bill going into
effect on Oct. 0. the two large seed houses here
the Cape Vincent Seed Company and the Clevo-
land Seed Company. arc husy engaged in
there for Them. Tho Cape Vincent Seed Com
Dany have four schoonSrs carrying peas day
ami night, aud ars now running their ware
house ali night gs we'll al during the day.
The sun., 1890-10-02
usIa Up ID. IalI stsE..

EuREEA sPRIEGs. Ark. Oct I.-hoad agents
hold up tho HnrrIson aud Eureka Springs
stage at midnight last might. The driver WAS
commanded 70 halt by ono Of the highwaymen,
who covered him with d shotgun, while bis
M asked comrades. FeyOlysFs ip hand, stepped
10 tbs door Ol the stage, and Interviewed ths
passengers. Of whom there we're Two. pbsH
pouches with them the iobpefs dlsAppeaIed
Ia IhS woods, hrst c0mmandtnR the driver 70
~ ah0Ad ~ this stage usually eAIIlts 81 nsAVf
The sun., 1890-10-02
The Appeal of Dillon ana O'Brnen Denied

DUBLIN Oct. 1.-The appeal OF Messrs. Dill
lon, OBrien. and others to the High Court Of
Justice for q writ to prohibit the magistrates
at Tipperary from proceeding with the con-
spracy case on the ground Of bias. has failed
OF it's object Judge Holmes decided this morn
ing not to grant the writ. No further step can
be taken, it is understood, with o view to
changing the magistrates before whom the
hearing fs to be continued.
But the Nationalists feel that their protests.
persistently made against being tried by mag
Istrates whom they have reason to believe are
biased against them, will have much effect on
public opinion. The case for the prosecution
was continued at Tipperary to-day. without
striking episodes.
The sun., 1890-10-02
TLs YIrm or SoLn v. Yavwsu 4 90.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The HTm Of John v. Far
we'll 4 90. have decided 10 ineorpoTRte about
tho Arst OF next year. The capital will be about
$1,000. 900. but no prospectus Will be iSsnOd or
stock offered 10 the public. II II Understood
tRat othrI nEnS are aISo eonslEhfsring ~ sY.b a q
bs the most approved Organization for con-
ductlnR business,
The sun., 1890-10-02
Newfoundland to Retal,a,s.

GLOUCESTER, Oct Ia letter from tho Hon
James Fox OF St Johns. N. r., member Of
the Executive Council of that colony, says that
tho duty placed by the American Government
OF tbros-a quarters OF II cent per pound on
10 concerned. aid tho American fishermen. us
that Goy0rnment intends putting an export
fsh exported in foreign bottoms. This law
would prohibit the bringing here Of large
quantities OF frozen herring by 0loucester
The sun., 1890-10-02
pr.iaLt TyaIn. Ia CoIIIsIop,

T'osTOE oct IAN extra freight train Of
loaded cars smashed toto nothsT iTs Rht tG
which WIS ~ q stRBdftiI belwsrH Belmont
s.stis sa sahd dissS5 q. g. bSstoH GSS4 nsd sSs
RAllToAI l4st nlRLL some gItseI care we're
wIeeksd. TIE hAiR Psb Jumped SBd Os'
The sun., 1890-10-02

He 10 Most Heartily welcomed By Frnnn
JOSEF and His People.

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-The Emperor OF Germany
arrived here this morning. Emperor Francis
Joseph. accompanied by Archduke William
and Archduke Renter, mot him at the railway
station. The greeting OF their Majesties was
affect ionate. Among those present at the sta
ceivod Emperor Williams thanks for the
warmth of his reception.
A state carriage which yas In waiting was
driven to the Hofburg An immense crowd
lined the route, and the two Emperors re-
The German and Austrian Emperors and the
King OF SaXony started this evening for
Muerztea. They are to go on hunting eIpe-
dition In the Syrian Alps.
This afternoon Emperor William visited the
imperial mausoleum In the Capuohins' Church
Rudolph. -From the church the Emperor pro-
ceeded TO Schoenbrunn-
The sun., 1890-10-02
Rott,o Lewis win Not Comprou,se.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct 1.-Bettie Thomas-Lewig
tcolored. daughter of William A. Thomas, de-
ceased, who Is making legal fight over the
estate of her father, which is valued at over
100000. has had an offer of $4,000 to surrenS
der her claims to the property. and has refused
The sun., 1890-10-02
BeLsadsa on q ClreuInr saw.

GESEsEE Folk. Pa, Oct. 1.--Fayette Lewis.
the owner OF a saw mill and barrel factory, was
instantly killed while at work this morning.
lie was thrown on circular saw, hsyerinR ono
from Ulysses, Pa. Ho was IA prominent m"m-
Der & the Alu6 mi; order. aud also belonged ~
Ihu 4 A. L..
The sun., 1890-10-02

A. AM-I2isO iSs East IIstb street william DrmpssyE
SlGbls dRInsHs E2fDOi 10 l2s il0ut,D street AHnls
EsTSsbbSulBs apartments damage ~, 2is4 ~ NIst
sEesl, hOSss Dlssgklleks apartments dsJpAEs t20.
" h.-4itb, G1 sssaph sysnge Mrs. lAeksoHg
HSbIE Syssss dtpaSSS Oloi SlsI 1SRIsl n hulS
s ssisi Z: sS:.SS SS s';iss si:s.G q ''
The sun., 1890-10-02
HER HALLUo1NATIoM
A Girl ImaEines She Hes Been DisErAeed,
and Kills HorseH.

and kills HerneM
LONDON Oct IA singular case OF halluci-
nation and suicide was reported to-day. A
girl named Gertrude Broun, aged "a daughter
OF an Australian merchant. sailed from Mel
bourne in May last to visit her uncle, the Vicar
OF Hereford. Ever since her arrival here she
has appeared to be possessed OF an inexplica-
bic melancholy that eliminated yesterday In
suicide b, cutting her throat.
In a letter left by the girl she gives as rea-
son that wi lille on the steamer coming from
Melbourne she was drugged and ruined, and
would In few months become mother. An
autopsy was held to-day, which proved that
these statements had not the slightest founda-
ton in truth, and 1t was an instance OF unfor-
tunate Imagination.
The sun., 1890-10-02
Tho Man Who Killed Himself In st. PAurs.

LONDON. Oct 1.-Easton, the man who killed
himself In St. Paurs Cathedral during the
service on Sunday morning. left letter in
which he said hat he would commit suicide In
the Cathedral In order TO destroy false Christi
anity. The Coroner's Jury has returned q yer-
dict that the man was insane.
The sun., 1890-10-02
A Letter from Louis Kossuth.

PEsrH. Oct. 1.-Louis Kossuth, the Hunga-
rian patriot, has written a letter. in which he
advises the Hungarian extremists to take their
stand on the dualstic principles enunciated in
1aAQ
The sun., 1890-10-02

Thee great REQUISITES ss fgly Stt 9l s hgyS hlSs
more AId WAsha on by tls Jersey LehHSl haadi1S
And u 1hs T6aJ % double UAttsa ~ snlbs lspRth
coach pATlOL sud alssplng eAJ ~ hnsss
ahi nsI.sd " PllISsB SsS bISiISR f00t % nbssS
The sun., 1890-10-02
a LETTER FROM JACK THE R1PPER
Ho Tells the Police ne IL About 70 XIII
Another Woman.

LONDON, Oct Tho police Of the White
chapel district have received warning from
"Jack the Ripper" that he 10 about to kill
another woman. The handwriting OF the let
ter s identical with that OF the other letters
which It has been the custom Of the murderer
to send to the police prior to the murder and
mutilation OF some poor creature in White
chapel
The sun., 1890-10-02

He VIII Accept che APPointmeat and Ne
Candidate for Recollection at ths Eaa of
his Term His PubIia Record.
The sun., 1890-10-02

They Are Satisfied that No Good Purpose
Can he Served By DEtvtnG the Dealers
to HandlInE Boycott DEteka, and SO,
Na.h.nAn
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11

A prominent physician calls the kiss " an
elegant dissemination Of disease. He saws;
/" fever Is spread by i, so are lung disease;
Out upon the gnarled and sapiess vagaoond;
Evidently kisses are not for such as ne, ana
the old fox says the grapes are sour. Let INN
devote himself to making our women heaEny
and blooming that kisses may be kiss e. Ia;s
can surely be done by the use of DR.. i'ierces
Favorite Prescription, which is simply msg-
ical in curing diseases peculiar to females:
After taking it for a reasonable length or
time there will be no more irregularity, becE-
ache. bearin9-down sensations nervous pres
tration, general debility and kindred ailments.
It is the only medicine for women. sold bT
druggists, under positive EnIrhusc.5
from the manufacturers that it will give sat-
isfaction in every case, or money returaeG.
A Book of 160 pages on I" woman and Eer
Diseases, and their Self-cure," sent, pOse-pai,l.
to any address. securely sedlcd in PLAIN en-
yelope on receipt OF ten cents, in stablps.
Address. WORLDS DIsPESsARy MEp!cs!.
ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo. n. i
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11

The hotel accom- m dations are complete ~
hrst.c class; board, with room and baths i've ~.
Sl2 80 to tls per week; the patronage Oh Wv
public Is respectfully solicited
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11
Platform and Resolutions.

/. We heartily endorse the ticket and plat
form OF the Democratic State Convention.
2. We are in favor of the free coinage OF sill
yer and believe tuat silver should be treated as
money and not as a mere commodity subject to
the fluctuations of speculatory market.
8, We are in favor of a Conititutional Con-
vention but are not in favor of consolidating
Lyon county with any other county in the State.
4. In view of the fact that our taxes are high
er than they should be. that the volume OF our
county's business is not large enough to employ
large force of county officers, and that the sal
aries of the extra officers constitute serious
drain upon our county treasury, We are in fav-
or of doing what economy dictates, and what a
pracaical business man would suggest, viz re-
duee the number of officers and pay few men
good salaries and give them enough to do to
earn these salaries. We are infavor of CONSOLE
dating the ofice of Assessor with that of Sheriff;
of making the County Clerk ex officio Treasur-
er; and of reducing the salaries of the Com
missioners to 1900 per annum.
5. We are in favor of such judicious expen-
diture of the road fund that will enable the
travelling public to have good highways, kept
in suitable repair and safe bridges.
6. We are in favor of reducing the cost of pro-
viding for the INDECENT poor, provided 1t can be
done witOut injury to the worthy indigents.
7. While in favor of reducing the rate of tax
alton for salaries INDECENT poor, etc.. are not
in favor of reducing the present school rate
which we believe should be kept at the highest
possible limit.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
INRegistry Books of Dayton Precinct. Lyon
county, Nevada. are now open at my ofie, in
fed electors In said precinct for the General
Election to be held November 4th 1890 and
that the time Tor such registration win expire
and the books be closed at clock P. NJ. on the
2lst day of october. 1890
T X. HAWKINS. Registry Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11

Board by the Day, Week or Month
at Popular Prices.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-10-11
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
lNRegistry Books OF Sutro Precinct, Lyon
county, Nevada. are now open at my Office in
Sutro, for registering the names of the qualified
electors in said precinct for tho General Elec-
ton to be held November 4th, 1890 and that the
time for such registration will expire and the
books be closed at O'Clock P. M. on the 2lst day
Of October, 1880
l.. DAVIS, SR. Registry Agent.