davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
RECEIPTS FROM THE RETAIL l.

An interesting illustration of what cons dc:cd
fair receipts tn the retail liquor business was brought
to notice by a before the city Court on saturday
George Holster has two liquor stores, one at NO.
1867 Bedford ave, and the other at No. G23 Fulton
st. Christian If. Schlcncr WIS In August, 1859,
engaged rs bartender. lie alleges that II was supu
lated that when the receipts Of tho two stores
Amounted to $1,000 year he 10 be taken into
partnership. subsequently. he says, the agreement
was changed and Holster prom scd to pay him 5000
and Increase his salary from $40 to sl5 week. lie
has received the salary. but some time ago brought
suit for the 500 lu,tcn began n counter suit. and
ON saturday Outlined an Injunction restraining Hchl"n
ter from interfering with his business, alleging that
the bartender had taken possession Of II and had run
him into debt To the extent Of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
CHINESE IN No HURRY TO REGISTER.

Ernst Nathan, Collector OF Internal Revenue -
ILcly 10 have trouble in enforcing the new law con
corning the registration Of Chinese The collector l.
not vcrscd IN oriental languages and Is compelled 10
rely for assistance in performing his duties on some
one who is. Just here he l. finding trouble "heh
he received his instructions from Washington he looked
about for an Interpreter AID finally sent Tor Dr.
joseph Thoms, Chnanan. gradual" OF The Long
Island College Hospital, and prominent sunuAS
schonl worker who lives I'm llicks>t. DIR. Th)ms has
uvrl In America several years and could have been
81 great help to Mr.. Nathan. He did not. however,
think the law Just and refused to assist In It's
enforcement Joseph Singleton. another Chinese In
~rs cr also r,f, I'D "a have ANYTHING - do with the
rc.asfra n. Mr. Nihan then n II depu Is ar una
f., Tie laundric, go tel the Cinnamon Ia com, ana
-...icr bat 10 uttlr purpose. fOr not one has yet
shawn lls fnCc at the Collectors door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
TASK FOR EXrERpRfSIXG cmcAGo.
The Providence Journal.

From Tho Providence Journal.
Notwithstanding The Ncw-lorS Tribunes eloquent
indOi emcnt ~ the proposition To put live whale
ON exhibition at tie Worlds FAIR, II must De SAID
that any such enterprise u seriously contemplated
ia, re- /, another marine creature with more valid
claims upon the Exposition management. In the
fret place, the whale l. by means an American
In. Tuition, while the sea serpent Il distlnctiNcy 80
Whatever the former haunt> Of those monsters Of the
deep the whale has Gescr ed oar coasts FOR once ana
all and taken up hlS ab0ie In more remote waters
while the serpent, though quondan visitor
along the shore, OF Europe. has atlery patronizcd
American resorts almost exclusively. Then. again.
the whale would have To be brought an immense dis
ancc aud a salt water aquarium would be found
necessary for ll- comfort aud even iis existence
but the sea serpent has already been reported In
Lake Eric once twice, and likely ms not l. west
II Detroit at the present time. sll headed Tor tho
Exposition city. The whale Is not great curiosity
after all Especially IN southern New En- gland where
Tire influence OF whaling days i not yet altogether
departed. the public l. familiar with his form and
oharac erscs bat there I, dense popular ignorance
everywhere t. Ills Mystery The lea sc.pcGt. There
fore, II the plans for capturing whale and putung
him on exhibition at Chicago are not yet completed
and II the appropriation for marine monsters Is not
sufficient for both purposes, let the original project
be- abandoned and instead let the Fair management send
out a party with scoopnet TO drag the lakes and
catch the elusive opbidap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
HIS SKULL FRACTURED BY A BASEBALL.

George Scarborough twenty two years Old. a marine
stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was arrested
on saturday night by Roundsman Bardon. technically
charrI with a,sauling George Ducss forty two years
old o. nny-hfh q. and second ave, South Bruokyn
INJECTING injuries which may result in death base
ball nine composed of marines and another Of out
,icrs were playing ball on the barrack grounds.
puc!ss VITO struck on the head BY ball thrown by
scarborough and ochei sen -ecss lie was removed
70 the Homeopathic Hospital. where was found that
he was suffering from conclusion od the brnn and
fracture OF the skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
CELEBRATING \ CHURCH FEAST.

The feast OF 81. Augustine was celebrated yesterday
in St. Auglstinc's Church. exthavc. and Sterling
Place brooklyn. Solemn high mass celebrated
nt II o'clock by the rector the Row f.. G.. Mctarty
with Father Bedford Ms deacon and Father Mcmahon
a, sub deacon. The sermon was delivered by the
Row william O'BIien Iardow, = j., Of st. Francis
Xnvicr's Church. New York city. Bishop Mcdonnell
was present and granted nm Indulgence TO AL who
attended the mass. yespcrS wcro held in the even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
HOME NE US.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-LOrenzo Crounse, Assistant Sscro
tary Of the Treasury EpIa Hunton. Of Virginia.
and Aanson W. Beard, Collector Of the Port OF Boston,
GILSEY- benjamin H. Hill, Of Atlanta, Ga. H0FF.
MAN-state Controller Frank Campbell, Of Bath, n. Y.
and Railroad Commissioner Samuel A. Beardsey Of Cuca
VICTORIA-Count George Erdody OF Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
JERCFY CITY.

There IS disagreement between the
can and Iorllard Athletic clubs Of jersey olty' anu
the Jerseys, OF Hoboken. At a game OF ua'oD'
nl.vcd week AGO the Loriards md Jerseys disputed
over run and Umpire IIannlgan decided In favor vi
the Jerseys The dispute was resumed In the lii'"
inning and the umpire again decided in avor OF TIE
Iereeys vbo then left the field. The Lorllards sent
three balls over the plate their half OF the nhth
inning. which was the last, and claimed the game
The Hudson Amateur League decided in favor Oh 'iie
Iorlllards because Umpire IIannigans decision WAS
contrary TO League rules. Manager Wend refused 10
nay the Lorllards the guaranteed percentage OF the
gate money On Saturday morning Umpire liahhsan
told Manager Wendt that he had made mistake III MS
decision and that the game belonged to the LoiaruS
by League rules rs Wen by the League decision
still Manager Wcndt refused to pay the money. VII
saturday afternoon tho ScOish-AmcHcan team went
TO Ilobolcn to play the Jerseys but were aec t a.
,ussion 20 the grounds. Umpire Gallagher lyired lS
w. in followed by the scots, and called the game
the JERSEYS refused to play and the umpire gaNe .he
came IN The scots to nothing. The REFUSAL OF we
Jerseys TO play based on the lac lnal AZ ~
Ieagic meeting the scots voted In aVor OF Tie
IOrlllard5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

ters threaten to be source Of dissension ana ais
satisfaction Cable himself, the Illinois menloer Vi
the National Committee denies that MI. h"ns has
Vs.. 49,, ,orr,ol,v chosen The Trades and Labor AS
sembly OF Chicago have declared against the DENY
cratic county ticket, the ground that ueorSe IA
manson nominated for president OF the County boaru'
has shown himself to be enemy OF orgahizeo iaUo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
The ventila.ors are in hard luck tn

The Ventila ors are in hard luck this season. BoIii
Airplant and Alrshaft are broken down H. r.
DIVER has no use for cripple. Potomac lie IT,
Gently sold to General Sanford, whose colofS were
seen for the first time by many persons OH a THo
urdnc They are purple and gold stripes: INC
,Ltv Iorrstrcet he viii epdeavOr To keep In trahng
banquet and Racellnd are made oil tempered copper
and Show no sign of wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

Family affairs will not be permitted IN sclnng race
ut Sheepshead Bay. II more than one norse mn, s
proDery OF the same owner I've entercu IoI
purse The entry shall be void. but the morse HFs'
named shall be eisible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
orig Jim villepigne's clambake will take place

on september H. at Morris Park. Bab'S sauce VIII
season the ingrediens us1al. leaving nothing 10 be
desired Ey the way Bah promises To tell tlc
secret OF his famous gravy in 1929, which means ua'
ne will live 10 make II during the Intervening years
II Is asoni hing with what contempt the OLD man re-
cards n Rhode island clambake Il nan from NcW-
York he declares. and them thar Rhode Islanders
amt in IL With fellows over here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE Y.
RUTHERFORD.

Frank Ball. who is employed by James van h'p9r'
n farmer of Dundee Lake, stopped with iarih ""eo
and team OF mules at the sunnyside hoe'' $500
on saturday to get a meal. lie was returning rom,
York, At the hotel a man asked for rdc, anu
Eall granted the request. When they reached Do'"5
Springs the stranger struck Ball powerful Dio" anu
knocked him out Of the wagon. The mules, drass'"s
the wagon, walked into Passaic some tiine -.
but the stranger had disappeared. BAH managed ~
roach passac on foot where bad wound on his head
was fixed up and he was sent home
A number OF the members of fitzpatrick camp SONS
OF Veterans went to Paterson on Friday hieht rs ,n'
guests Of Hugh G. Irish Camp, the higeS1 ore'aN.o
Of the kind in New-Jersey. The kutherioru nc"
we're escorted to and from the railroad station IN Pa'cr
son with a band OF music and a drum ana ME corps
and enjoyed fine meeting Of the Paterson camp, .o
A pleasant dance and musical ana literary enter
tnnmeut was given in the Collin hansioi fooil ~,
springs, Friday night, the Occasion p Th rge
twen Y second birthday Of owen Williams rue ia TX,
ballroom OF the house was tastefy decol,loe1 VII
flowers and number Of guests from New io,n'
Urooklyn Portchester and RUTHERFORD "ere p'csen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
FOR GERMAN REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.

The German Republican Central Committee mas
rrcr,r.d an advance programme OF mass-mcctings 90
he Lold before election aud it IS looking around
for competent German speakers. Though many Of
the members Of the Central Committee are eloquent
and widely known speakers. the committee wants
each meeting to De marked 10y rs many speeches rs
uossillr The programme rs arranged may be changed
somewhat before the end Of september. but IN tho
main II will probably De carried out.
on September - the first large meeting Is TO be
held I'm pythagoras Hail. in Canal st. near the Bowcry.
Thi, hall has capacity Of about 1000. ON S'ptcui-
her -, there Will De meeting In the ConcOruld AS
ecnlJy Rooms at No. 30 Avenue a; capacity 1000.
Tile Grand Opera House has been selected rs the
Mace for the next meeting, september IS and on
scnteulcr 80 there IS 10 BE- meeting In Wcndcls
Assembly Rooms. No. 3f7 West Forty iourtll-st On
October : Il meeting will probably be held 1T the
Macuucrchor Hall ~ 30. 2O7 East Fifty sixth st. and
Rcuwicb Hail. AZ Eighty -sXhst. and Thir'av". VIII
be used for "A meeting on October -. ON October u
a meeting Is 10 be- held IN the Nevada Exchange ut
Amsterdam ave and sixty nth 81. ON October 10 the
Turn Hall AT one hundred and twenty fourth ~. and
Third AVE- will De used for "A big meeting, and Two
DAYS ancrward there will Doe another lrbachS Hail.
at Onc.hundrcd and seventy -nith-st and 1lId ave.
Then there will b. two other mass meetings. one
will bee a meeting for all Germans ana VIII DE Ilcu ny
Cooper Union. The other vii be mas, meeting "l
the German Veterans and viii Dc hcld nj inc o"lIIall
Assembly Rooms. The dates for these Two nave not
yet been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

Tho attendance NJ the races next week will be
much reduced bv an exodus of Sullivan and tOfDetu
admirers Many wcllknown turfmen are gong 10
New Orleans 10 see the battle of the pugiliSts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

country visitor TO recent thcarlc-. -perormaneee
NJ Carson city New. who held coupon when rsaS
tins entities the bearer to one seat" was s'opP'u
while making his exit with a chair under his ari''-
philadelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

Bennen Morris and Wyndham Walden sailed for
England on Saturday to be gone till september %.
While I'm the neighborhood Of Newmarket Mr.. Walden
will purchase twenty thirty yearlings fsr the Morris
stable. Ycarlings going cheap In England just
now, and the Moriises the first Americans TO
take advantage OF the opportunity TO increase their
string OF racers at moderate cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Morcllo as yearlng cost 500. The colts and
FLIES ptted against him In the Futurity cost collec-
lively $4,000. Their estimated value after the race
was $4,000. His value after the put Mt
$4,000. What other property In the world could
Increase In value 400 times In year and a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

John A. Morris almost shed tears when Penn was
brought back I'm the starters carriage apparently half
dead from his collision with the fence in the Julio
Simrock Schuylkil family combination. Pcnn's
mother, "a worthy colored woman away down South.
has been reading the papers OF late and seeing her
onsprings name mentioned among successful Jockeys
she wrote Mr.. Norris begging him to keep an eye
on the youngster. she said that long as she did
not PENIS name in the papers she knew he was
getting along all right and behaving himself but she
afraid that since he had met With some success
In riding he In danger OF falling into evil ways {;
the time had come when he needed watching and she
prayed that Mr. Morris would keep him straight and
not let him have the big bead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

the Annie +. colt With a stronger Jockey he must
have been either second or third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
HENRY A. DNNIFLs. VI. D..

HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. d..
90 WEST S9THST. ,-,x o.c.na
Diseases OF the Nervous > stem t'enito r.sS
Iupotency asd Steiility Hours. to l. I" O.
DR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER s.. n.
Hceps the teet, clean and white and puIines ~
An alecsnt toilet luxury Sold everywhere % '~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
plssEX,Iox AMONG cHIcAGo pEMocRATs.

DISsENsION AMONG CHICAGO DEMOCRATS.
Chicago Aug. - C>peciaD. There Is great protest
against the action Of Mr. stevenson In selecting James
Ewing. his law partner, To take charge Of the West
crn headquarters OF the National Committee. mum
her ~ the local statesmen called or Chairman Phelps
at the State headquarters yesterday and protested
against Ewing. They said IL was In bad taste for
stevenson 10 select him. They denounced Mr.. Cable
for not having consulted them. They will renew
their protest tomorrow. when Mr.. Dickinson and Mr.
Wall are TO arrive In the city. The branch headQuar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES.
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
TWENTY. -FOUR YOUNGSTERS IN THE DASH STAKES
THE rSTRIES IN FULL.

Tho meeting at the Shcepshedd Bay track VIII ne
continued TO day with the following programme OF SIX
races
-,,.,r .cF wear. ODDS and upward; $40 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

The leading English papers refer to the New.Yorl
Centaps unsurpassed train service as the marvel OF
this progressive age. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

A very sensible mother! And the boy must be
like her, for little while ago he said to Mr.. Morris
"Ef ain dom tes' right, en- peasn you.
Misser Morris, wants you ter whup till does.
/ wants you ter whup me whenever you feels
like dom 1t. en- l won't say nuthn at ALL Nanny
said she wants you ter whup me hard, jcs' as hard
as you kin, when l ain dom right"
Penn landed on his head In his fall. in conse-
ouence of which he not hurt. He rode with his
customary vgor and dash saturday and squeezed
through two or three very small holes
John Hunter offered Taral n fee of 81 900 to ride
Lovelace In the Futurity. and an additional $4,000
II be won Erod who did his best Of course. could
not have been expected to finish with Hayward Gar
yison, Hamilton and Sims. L"velscs' no'witns'snd.
inx ran an excellent race. Gnishinx neck behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
JOU RTH RACE-Three-y ear-olds; slC
Futurity course.
TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS

First race at Q p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-06
TENNYsoN.


.eruset and evening star,
And one clear call for me;
md may there pc no moaning of the bar
When put out to sea-"
rOsr. was no moaning Of the bar,
M singer lost from sight,
when out beyoad our evening star,
heath drifted thee to light.
MACK was the pilot at the helm;
marx rluomed the hither shore;
Do, never wave could overwhelm,
The land that CLEANED before.
psyopd these voices there Is peacei
life Ills thy cup todayl
rom pain and WEAKNESS surcease
They find who pass this wayl
Nh Ioureled at the head and feetl
Ne cannot call thee deadl
orr hearts repeat thy music sweet,
And we are Comforted.
Margaret f. Sangster In Ilarper's Bazaar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-06
p,dp., Dare Do Otherwise.

Oars--How did you come to accept
Mr.. Sapheadi
Dora-l had TO. He proposed to me
IN boat when out rowing. and he got
no acitated I was afraid we'd upset.
'fit-Bts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-15
ARE. uSEFUL.

They Grow Spontaneously and Contain
All tho Essentl Lls To Sust ain Life.
Wild varieties. Of banana have been
found in Ccylon, Cochin China and the
Philippines. These, of course. have
seeds, but they are inferior to, the long,
cultivated varieties. The banana is Gull
tivated by suckers, and it is in this, way
that the plant is perpetuated in
definitely.
The banana belongs to the lily. fam
ily, and is a developed, tropical lily,
from which, by ages of cultivation, the
seeds have been eliminated, while the
fruit, for which it, has been cultivated,
has greatly expanded. In relation, to
the bearing qualities Of this fruit, uum-
boldt, who early saw the wonders of
the plant, said that the ground that
would grow n~inety-ninc pounds of pota-
toes would grow tlirty-tnree pounds OF
wheat, bus That the same ground would
grow four thousand pounds of bananas.
Ihc bapana possesses all the essen
Si;tls to! the s~ustenance Of life of wheat
alone, or POTATOES alone. this cannot DC
s.ld. When taken Us Il steady dict the
banana is cooked-baked dry In the
green state, pulped and boiled in waite
IA II soup or cut in slices and fried.
The leaves. OF the banana, ,oftcnSiS
t4ct long and two feet wide, orc tender,
according TO the Youths Companion,
alid the strong winds of the tropics soon
seur them iirl. strips, thereby adding to
tfeir grace aud beauty. The banpna
~ IL fruit that beast. and birdras tpull hs
pinn, are fond of, and the owEsrn when
sc lives i'll IL sparsely-settIed, country,
must. protect his plantation by a. .fense
&son&tharnY plant. n,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-15
WIN-SCREWM0SQUITO
4 New Terror Bred In the Swampa
Of New Jersey,
p Sings and BteOS ut Both Ends, and Files.
With Reversible Wings In Either d.
ro6tIon-CalIed . winged WndONtf
and q Vampire.


A new curse has come upon New Jer-,
hey in the shape of a, twin-screw or
double-end mosquito. This insect. bird,
or brute, variously called by the. .naN
tives, has the ferocity OF a dozen ordi-
nary Jersey mosquitoes, has twosheads,
and an instrument of torture ateither
end, four wings, twelve legs, and It is
believed that it lives entirely on human'
3 and animal blood. It seems, says the
New York Sun, to have appeared first
in the salt meadows between Newark
and Jersey City, and within two days it
had spread or been bred in other parts
of the state, Two weeks ago a party
of hunters were out Oh the Hackensack
meadows looking for duck when a
swarm of these, strange new creatures
arose from. the tall, grass and2tlcw in
the air. They were n hundred feet
from the. hunters, AS. they flew there
was a onn 'almost'a as loud as the whir-
ring of the wings, of a lot.of quail, but
it was on a higher. and more piercing
key. 1t startled the hunters. The in
Sects were about,the size of the ordinary
locust, and some of tn. hunters Thought
it possible that that was what. they
were. They made straight for, the
hunters.
Two of the men,raised their guns and
fired loads Of duck. shot into the:swarm.
killing at least a hundred. The rest of
the swarm stopped short aud made for
the tracks of the Pennsylvania railrond,
where n: party of nearly q dpzen'tramps
were slouching along. phe hunters
watched them'and could see thcmssettlc
down about the heads of the+tramps. a
moment afterward loud cries were
heard and the tranps, fled! down the
track toward Newark. the, swarm fol-
lowing them, The hunteDs pushed or
to where the killed. and 'injarcd; insect!
had fallen and gathered up a ldt that
had been merely stunned by tl,e slct
and brought tlIGm to Jcpse VlCity as Gu
riosities. Some Of,-thcm were GIVen t.
Prof. George Hume, the f9mDusi entom-
ologist, of Jersey City" EIc searched
through all his books, but could find
no record of any insect even remotely
resembling this except the mosquito.
and. curiously enough, the mosquito re
sembled, exactly one half Cut the IN
sect in two in. the center and it woHl(
make two perfectly good mosquitoes.
The professor decided to call the insect
Il twin-screw mosquito because il haC
two bloodi suckers, and it EVill hereafter
appear in the books under tllpt name.
The professors Investigations AMI OK
a%lninatiops have been most exhaustive.
and he intends writing a treatise on tho
insect for a, scientific paper. He had
about completed his work on tile insec>
I've had dissected when a reporter called
on him and he consented to, tell a great
deal that lie had learned, as. we'll as to
permit an artist TO make copies Of sket,
ches he had made.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-15
The apportionments OF delegates from he
seXeEal counties Is as follOWsE
PRIMARIES
VIII be held
Saturday, May GA,'S2.

The County Committees, will, Rleassfdake.
.propeu steps for the holding OF the Primaries
ia their several counties
JOHN H. DENNIS, Chairman,
@. A. JO~NEsaeect'y pro, tenn, s13lf...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-15
EA7!psAl. ByxtCsAsIG, CONVENTION
Az CHICAGO.

Albo to nominate a PRESIDENTIAL. Sleesbral =
Il bsr. Mrmbet, of ConbussrJuslicG'oithJS SUI.
preme Court! elbcting u state Central. Come
mitsRe, ana for the transaction of such other /:
business as may pr.pelly' come before the.
Convention.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-15
JOINT STAIElleDT

OF AUHlTOR AND TREASURER
OF EEkQ COUNTY.
JAOr he QUaSteEEndinG March 81
sy,!1SO2.
STATE OF NEVADA. 4. eSs
County Of EkO. "
.F GNDETORp OF8rCE..
April s. l6o2.
To the Honorable Bpard Of County CbmmIs
sioners Of EXC County. Nevada.
GENTLHAENk We herewith submit our Guar
beIly Report,af the Finances of the County
OF the quarter ending MIrch "a, 1892, ~
.GRO..H .MEIGa
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
By QsW. HULL. Deputy.