davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
FUTURE DAYS.
T ATIMEE L SLOAN. Auets.. 14o7 @ s,.n.~.

II u
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF DRY GOODS.
COMPUTING IyERYIHlNG KNOWN 70 THE
CONpIrIoN AND
NALJJD At SO. 00O.
THE LARGEST SALE OF THE KIND THAT HAS
IVES TAKtS PLACE Il WARRINGTON.
Cou.u.eneigg WEDNESDAY. ACGrST SEVEN
TENTH. 1859. Ten O'CLOCK A. NJ. and
THERE p VI. second foor OF comfortable and
d scisrs Sses and continuing daily OF
hours. we viii sill the sntre stock of large out-of-
town d: Y goods house. such as
SIlfs, Satias. NciVy1s, Linens. IN great variety
.StlE 1Tignyn,n-s and B-sids, La les and Gents
Hoe. Ladies and Gerts' silk and other Under
wear. L5dies Ribbed Vests, Grenadines. Lawns
and Dress q 1od~ IN treat variety; Misses and
1.isdreE's Goods. Skirts. COrrets. LtninSs,
Lace. 30 !iIsrs collars and CuHs. silk and
stf,er Hank src.l1sfs; Eare Curtains. Portferes,
NLi.e CrIb Blankets. Roe Blankets. EN-
brOids7ed anf Ribbed Flsnnels; Dresses and
Avrlns, jackets. CirculsTs Brochet, Persian
an. other Snswls: Millinery Goods, Soaps.
II siery, Gloves. Fans, Notions, Spreads,
- Erosdeiotl4s. hIobons. &c.
So, Rsltnn's I-adis-' Sloes finest marie In this
"a eo~frr1l. Mems SlipI~-s. Body Brussels Car
pes. *. sc-. aud IN fact every 4hint that
sous, IUsstoiy be found IN q trst-class dry
Eoo3is establishment. MI goods warranted to
l- - reuresf'4te1 and this presents oppor-
t''lity Thar J. saifotn rf.red.
s''sets sut esess ccnSs ntence will be extended
au1:;-4J LEI IalEK L SLOAN. Aucsioreers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

PorxpNAsrEa ENsgxix impounded lA ami
mais last week. of which l3[ were killed. At
the close Of the week ~ dogs remained In the
pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Marriage Ifesnsas.

Marriage hcenses have been issusd BY the clerk
Of the court to the following: Daniel r. Green
and Mary Anna Ansley; Edward n. Ward and
Mary Booker; Zedskiah Window and Helen
Lee; Vim. Bxanso1 and Nsttjs Kendrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
THOMAS BOWLING L son. Aucston.ers.

Ey yir,Ee q ehztte' deed o. trust dated February
4. 4 l. ISss2 farsna sos Z February 10. 1sss,
and diy Recorded in Iier Ne lfi5 folio AZ SEQ.
Of TIE i If the piStrit OF Columbia
Wy - 81 q. -Ts..C aGrti0si FRIDAY AUGUST NINE
J EFS Ri 49,, az ELEVEN - CLOCK A. VI. - the
orl 20 led - RudzysTd l. smith. nort5 est
OF 1Oth I3 ] sf-eet, west. GaSnins
T. C. tk~ su:iFe Il said drug store consist
irz Of Stock and Fsxfg-es. trciud.n.- Prescription
Cas-. CaUnfeTs. Drugs kr-. isuxily found first
class o1lg ans ntionei IN schedule "a" at
Ia hcL . Aforesaid deed o. trust
TENS t--.--
GRANE A LAW. Trus.ee
THOMAS BOWLING i son.
eal3-1c Aurfioasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.


I ATIMER SLOAN. AuctiOnsers. 1907 street.
ENTIRE CoNTENTs or REs1DENCE No, I7I5 @
coMpsisTtN N3{ ETTT At PfSfGli9fHt RLoR
IUR%iJI'iilr - FANCY LABIts Cii ~
POSTIERf ~ IAC&CINTAINS CoUCHESs
SOFAS. CiIIyfC ME-, WkLNIr HJoKGAsE
MssHs ASi,,. Mt!S9Et.' ni,6, @&l:SgT Ut
AND OAK CH tTBEK SUITES, HAIR MAT
sPR,SGs. EEnpIS'. BRUSSELS AND IN
GRAIN CAKPFTS, TOILET WARP, ORSA-
MENTs. PIcrT - whLNTT " ps s i,s
662,,lRIb ExIFNs' AbS X GiSsssSN AZ
c93KtXG J'TEINsILS. 81 Sc ,O-,, .o,,-
snenciFF II TEN T. VI. Il reStt-nce No i11I street
in no-thws<tl VIII sail toe entire
contents ~ partly Ir-utouei above TEcse ~ ssac"h
Of eoOt furnitlr wound ID well g gttspd this st.
LAIrYEk & SLOAN.
aulO-ltS Auct!OueerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

DEFoGE YoU TAKE York VACATION LET Us
ID attend 70 Your Corns nd Bnnix Ms and sapp,y You
y;l snis,d. olnty,srIs D.. DIR ,. J. 6fOhGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
THIS EVENING.

AUCTION SALE TONJGHr. 6II PA we
"A Over 900 loi. ., Diamonds. Gold wa,eae,.
Silver Watches Filiel Nktcles CHAINS. Eu2x, Guns.
REVIEWERS frO..I New YOrk Pa~abro<e-s associato'i
mv.sll.Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

TIE WARazs SHOE HOUSE,
Ills + STREET n. W.
ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
TOMORROW.
DUScASsoS BROS. Aue''-. 9Th and D '''- NJ"

REGULAR SAVE OF HoUsEHo, D FURSITURE
AND EFFECTS. IIASOS. ORGANS. lEOS
sAFEs. ,FFlCE FIXTURES. TOOLS. 6c.
On TUESDAY, AUGTST SIXTEENTH; 1892.
rolrrneOriux n TEN - CLOCK > NJ, we will sell st
onr AUCTION Rooms. 9TH AND ID SITS NV. A
complat- Assrtu-e1t 81 Household Goods. Sr. con-
tistirxof PariO- Bed Room bning Room and Kitchen
Furniture OF every description.
Also
Ons OF '.Sfief-s" Grand Concert and several other
makes Of Pan
Several Iron Safes good makes and one Boys Safety
Bicycle
ALSO
so CphOisfered Cots. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

II BERSHFINER 4 co. Auct oneaeS
III. Successors TO Weeks Co.
CLOTHING. &c AZ AUCTION,
No yIQ2 SEVENTH sTrEEr NOE INVEST,
TUESDAY, AUGUST SIXTEENTH.
MEMS AID BoYs' NEW AND SECONDHAND
CIOTHING OF ALL KINDS. SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS. OyFRCOsTS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
NT5fCIi. rSSTRVMENfS, HATS. VhTISFs,
THINKS. a., VIII. Be SOLD IN LOTS TO
SUR. SALE POSITIVE. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
DUSOASsoS BROS. ArCFIoNEEEs.
N NrH AND d SIS. W.

IL PrH AND srs NV
EXECUT0R's SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURF. AND EFrECTS.
On TUESDAY 80 MING. AUGrST SIXTEENTH
1S,,; CoMJEXGISG AZ TEN O'CLOCK, Will
ROOMS OF DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTION
EFES, NINTH AND ID STREETS NORTHWEST.
An ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FCRNI-
BARTHOLOMEW DIGGINs,
auIo-3t Executor Of Estate OF Catherine Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

See them travel, matron, maid,
Widow, soberly arrayed.
Hoping that the lost 10 found
Travelling onward toward the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

tim. Their attention was first drawn to John
v. Morse, cousin Of Borden, living in neigh
boring town. Morse was sort Of horse trader,
had recently como from the west and was known
to have been at the Borden home several times
and especially on the morning Of the murders.
He was shadowed and ques toned by the police.
and several Of the Borden relatives came out
and aired their suspicious in relation to him,
but he convinced the police Of his innocence,
and when the official inquest began he 10 said to
have furnished evidences tending to the couyic-
tiOn OF Lizzie Borden. Morse was undoubtedly
In and about the Borden house shortly before
the tragedy, but there was no evidence of any
sort discovered against him, and he was not ar
rested, although he wss under surveillance for
several days.
.-f- LIZZIE BORDEN SUBJECTED.
Lizzie Borden was suspected chiefly BY
reason Of certain discrepancies between her
statements TO the police - to the circumstances
under which the bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Borden
were found. Bridget Sullivan was involved in
sevefa! OF The earlier Of these discrepancies, but
the police decided that she was . victim Of |,
bad memory aud abandoned all suspicion Of
her.
The suspicion against Lizzie Borden was
rendered stronger by . statement made 10 the
police ~ En- bence, . clerk ct d. Il. Smiths
drug stes:. % the eject that Miss Borden bad
inquiring fof prussic acid or hydrocyanic acid.
She fAiIsd 70 secure either. The drug clerk
made partial Identification Of Niss Borden.
but hter TIE securaay Of his identiAcation WAS
denied. Miss Borden denied that shs had
bought or ttied 10 buy either poison. Hydro
body, and Il wAs TIE conjscture az Tie ply
sictsns for he prosecution that tAb was t.
drug that had besn used.
Aiss Borden vas put under police suxvsil-
lance two dAgs sftsr ths murdars, bat w. not
arrested unt1 Lest Thursd1y. In addition 70
on Ne scsna he dstsctivs worked IN u n
tegevt Of TIE Bofdsn lastly aid ridicu3sd ~
police tAeqfy. His ida vs. thA4 H. murdees
vsfs H. work q . hna$ie.
MpvSnxxu on RIM WORMS.
n aevements q n. Dorom On ~ dsy q
~ dea4h vsse invsstie11sd, witA u rssuIt SAas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

"He has fabulous wealth" she said.
YES" replied her father. "It is altogether
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-17
New silks.

"Trout foulards" are the novelty in
summer silks. These are changcable
surahs in wide vague stripes irregular
ly specified with black. Those Of gray
changing To pink and finely dotted with
black really make one think of the
specified beauties of the brook as they
dart through the water, while Others
less realistic are Of blue shot with yell
low, green with blue, or blue with
golden brown. There are also specified
plaid silks of sitter gros grain In small
squares dotted with black that arc used
for soft silk cOrselcts that extend up-
ward spreading ON the bodice like the
calyx Of n flower, with broad sash ends
falling low at the back, and also for the
new projecting butterfly bow that
Raudnitz adds mt the throat Of many
pretty wool gowns Other new silks
for skirts Of dresses are Of still heavier
make, and have fine raised cords OF "a
color different from the ground cross
ing between lengthwlse brocaded
stripes, while still other silks have
lengthwise cords OF different color
from the ground, like those Of this
fashionable Russian vclours -IIarpcr's
Bazaar
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-17
success In Lie.

Careful preparation is tho condition Of
success in life. The great authors have
spent the long morning OF their careers
in making ready. The great merchants
have mastrcd their trade from the bot
tom and have climbed 10 the top. The
greatest parliamentary orator in En-
glish history confessed that he had
spoken every night throughout the ses-
sion In the house Of commons but one
and regretted that he hadn't spoken
then.
It's just so in the Christian life. Char
ncter is like the OKLA growth. 1t can
not be eXtenporizcd. The Christian In
made by infinite hard fights with the
world, the flesh and the devil, and with
that strange combination OF all three
self. Grudge not the time devoted 10
mastering the art OF true living. Jesus
Himself devoted thirty years of the
thirty-three He passed upon the earth TO
preparation for HIS brief tricnnial min
istry. Who art thou, Mr.. Needless
Slipshod, that thou shouldst hurry thy
self into the arena, and what task
calleth thee.-St. Louis Republic.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-17
Fashionable Trimming.

Besides the black lace and velvet rib
bon trimmings, spanglcd gold gimps,
warranted not tn tarnish, are used Ia
decorate many OF the summer foulnrd
silks and lowered satins. This garni.
ture Is confined To the waist and sleeves
only, and does not appear upon tho
skirt, IL being very conspicuous trim.
ming. These gimps are frequently laid
between folds of black or dark colored
velvets with elegant effect. New dress
galloons show beautifully shaded ar
besque leaves, palms and scrolls, tiny
roses In ribbon work, flower bouquets
In solid colors, also Persian effects rich
In cut jet and mixtures of reseda
with rose pink and damask red. sage
green with copper pink, etc. Large
and small buttons, stamped and en-
ameled, are made 10 match these gal
looms. These have raised borders In re-
lief, with flowers and other designs In
the center, and with additions OF gold,
silver, bronze and celluloid In many
forms. IN. Y. Post.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-17

leap on the water wheel TO turn
IL with tremendous power So
natures that would otherwise
have been powerless and insult.
ficient by self-rcstraints have been
damned back and deepened until, with
concentrated power, they rush into the
world, turning It's ponderous machinery
OF important interests. Unrestrained
men may have much good in them, but
IL Is so scattered that you see no posi-
tive effects. Electricity In the air does
not strike, but, gathered in the cloud
with its bare red arm, II clcaves the
mountain. Passions harnesscd and
yokcd make excellent beasts of burden.
However attractive may be the sinful
offers of the world, though rich and lux
urious as the provision of the Kings
table, we must be willing 20 refuse
them, IL nothing be left us but plain
pulse. Oh, how we want the faith and
courage of Daniel and Paul, but how
we dread the hot atmosphere of trial in
which their graces ripened. The rich
est fruits of religion grow in the sultry
tropics OF trial IL you want pearls You
you must dig for IL. The richest part
of California and Australia are under
ground. Depend upon IL II no pruning,
no fruit; no climbing, no elevation; no
battle, no victory; no cross, no crown.
Had there been no Nebuchadnczzar,
there would have been no Daniel.
Even SO IL has been in all ages. The
flames that have flashed up from tho
stake have been SO many Examinations
of Christian triumph. When God would
make great light of truth and Holt
ness in the world, He often takes great
prosecutions and with them strikes fire.
The DEVILS hate Is Gods glory. Had
it not been for the prosecutions of
Emperor Valerian, the world would not
have known of the courage of Cyprians,
and if the tyranny of Diocictian had
never been known the triumphant
grace would not have been seen which
made Macmillan, when sentenced To
death, exclaim. God bc praiscdl"
Had not the bandits of Piedmont pur-
sued the Waldenses through the val
leys OF the Alps. and the infuriate de-
cree put To massacre tho Albigenses OF
France, the world would have had
fewer illustrations OF Christian hcroism.
Be Joseph before Pharaoh. BE Paul
before Felix. BE Daniel before Darius
Again let the story of Daniel teach us
tho beauty of that youthful character
which remains unblcmishcd and up.
right when away from .homc. Had
Daniel, on arriving in Babylon, plunged
into every excess, his friends in Jerusa.
lem would never have heard of il. His |
dissipation and Pronunciation of religion |
would not have cast one sorrow on tho |
family hearth where he had lived |
Or the old family Bible which he used |
10 read. But. though far away from
home, he knew that Gods eye watched
him and that was enough.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-17
DANIEL.
Nothing In Romance Tint Equals
tho Reality.

o.,x q Young Mao aud Far Prom Home,
hut lie refused to tie rnmpcred liy
n wicked king--SerWon lily Rev.
T.DeWltt Talnage, DID.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-17

Never raise your voice When your
heart Is dry. Let your heartshout Arst;
let IL bcgic within .-Christmar Evans.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-17
UNITY and Progress.

Contrast this paltry philosophy with
our knowledge and science. To-day"
says Wendell Phillips, in his exquisite
lecture on THE Lost Arts" learning
no longer hides in the convent or slum-
bers in the palace. No! She comes out
into everyday life, Joins hands with
the multitude and cushions the peas
ant. Or astronomy looks at but does
not dwell In the stars. II serves navi.
CATION and helps ms run boundaries.
Our chemistry is not the Sc
cret of the nlchemist striving "a
change the base Of metals into gold.
1t is Licbig with his hands full OF bless
ings for every farmer, and digging gold
out of the earth with the miners pick.
Az" Two words form the key OF tho
Bacon philosophy-Utility and Prog
rcss. This key has unlocked all the
treasures Of modern civilization.
These" said Lord Bacon, "are tho
old times" We add, and they are the
best times. The past is n fools para.
disc. The real Eden lies somewhere
ahead
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-17

Thousands and tens OF thousands
have gone through the evidence which
attcsts the resurrection Of Christ, p.eco
by piece, as carefully as ever n fudge
summed up on the most important
cause. l have myself done IL many
times over, not 10 persuade others, but
TO satisfy myself. have been used for
many years TO study the history OF
other times and TO examine and weigh
the evidence OF those who have written
about them, and | know of no fact In
the history Of mankind which Is proved
by better and filter evidence of any
kind-Dr. Arnold, Of Rugby.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-03

Total receipts -. 49,. .1l6,71O 80
Paid from Co funds 46,89l 60
Paid from State g -" liz SO e. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-03
BETTING. IN ENGLAND.
A Habit That Has an ALI Absorbing Infiu-
ence over the Mind.

Habit That Has an ALI Absorbing Influ-
ence over the Mind.
There il still good deal of CONVEX
sation in many countries upon the sub
jcct of GAMBLING, particularly in Great
Eritair, where betting is serious dan
ger to. the happiness and stability of
families. In that country, says the
Ivuth's Companion, there is not only
Il incredible amount Of betting upon
aces, but in many households it is q
custom to play cards for money. The
stakes indeed are small, but it is now
COntcnded that even such triGing
stakes impart to u game of whist q kind
Of interest and excitement that is not
harmless. .
An anecdote in point was related the
other day by the Times. Lord Fail
mouth, Il noted breeder OF race-horscs,
made bet Of sixpence with his trainer
that certain horse would win GER
tain race. lie was. opposed to betting
on principle. but did not consider TINT
SiXpence amounted to a. bet. But, hav-
ing lost his wager, he did not like TO
hand over to the winner q sum that
seemed, ridiculous. So he had the SIX
pence set as the base Of a. breastpin,
which consisted of large carbupcle
cut into the form of q jockey cap, the
button ofwhich was diamond. This
setting raised the humble. sixpence to
the Importance of u large bet. Again
he lost siXpence to the same trainer.
This time he caused the coin to be set
inside the lid of silversnuff- box, with
the monogram Of the trainer handsome
IL carved on the outside. Thus can a
man of principle cheat himself into Il
gross departure from it.. In the same
spirit ladies who sit ia the, grand stand
persuade themselves that pairs of kid
cloves do not amount to.a bet,
30 many Americans who do not feel
the need, Of frightening the interest of
Innocent games in this way, and do not
want to get otheo peoples money for
nothing, the mania for this. kind of
gambling seems strange andunadcount-
able. Accepting money under such
conditions may be less disgraceful
than picking pocket, but not much
less.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-03
A MOTHERS LOVE.
With breaking Heart She Reads He.
Daughters Funeral Service.

With = breaking Heart She Reads He.
Daughters Funeral Service.
There was a simple funeral at Oak
woods cemetery on q recent Sunday.
says the Chicago Tribune. No priest
or minister was there to read the bur-
ial service - only n heart-brolxcn
mother who saw her only daughter GO
to- her grave, while i man who had
been u stranger to both and the under
taRer watched the silent grief as the
coffin was hidden under the clay.
Unfortunate Mamie Jennings, whose
body was taken from the lake or Hyde
Park Thanksgiving day, would have
gone to q pauper's grave but for the
kindness of j. p. Luby, an operator ON
the board of trade, who read the story
of the suicide aud himself arranged for
Z. respectable, Christian burial The
mother of the girl is without money
and, but for the aid of Mr. Luby, who
had known neither, the girl would have
boon buried by the county. ~ .J-..
Mrs. Jennings claimed TO have asked
Kendall Street Christian church, where
the girl attended services, to send a
minister to conduct the funeral. There
was no minister present, however, and
the mother rather than see her daugh-
ter buried without religious observ-
ance, stood beside the coffin. of her
daughter and read a portion of the
eleventh chapter of the Gospel of st.
John: "For l am the resurrection and
the life" She read and there came a
solemn amen from the two who looked
IH,in revercnt silence. ,......... .,.
Snow had covered the mounds of
earth about the new made grave and
hcadstones were half hidden by the
mantle of white. Near by, long line
of carriages wound in and out among
tho leallcss trees, following the hearse
containing the remains of daughter
whose life had been passed in the
midst of riches and of luxury. Above
her grave were heapcd beautiful
wreaths' of flowers until the dark clay
was hidden and sorrowing friends
stood by and sought to soften the grie.
OF mother and father. .,., u ~.
At the other grave the mother gavc
one lock across the snow and then
p aced little bunch of faded forget.
me-nots Oh the grave of her. child and
turned to where the one carriage stood.
There were no tears in her eyes, and
as she gave a last look at the mound
and the poor. offering OF flowers she
said: Thy will be done"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-03
Too Ia1,ge

....... L0o urge
the old fashioned pill.
Too reckless in its way of
doing business, too. 1t
cleans you out, but it uses
you up, and your outraged
system rises up against it.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
have a better way. They
do just what is needed no
more. Nothing can be more
thorough nothing is as
mild and gentle. One tiny,
sugar coated granule's a
gentle laxative - three to
four are cathartic. Sick
Headache, Constipation, In
digestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels
are promptly relieved and
permanently cured. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-03
Snnu MARCUS.

On bhc, icy. peaks of che, Himalayas,
says an imaginative. writer. there. Is n
'Etaow maggot," resembling the silk.
WoR,mA in. appearance, and weighing
yearly q pound. 1t is excellent to eat,
hus soo much Of it viii. mNEe one bleed
4, th3 posg
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-03
Total Disbursemen4s.S54,5S0 O?
Bal in Treasury .

Bal in Treasury ...... 62,130 r
The above amount stands to the
credit of the several funds as per
Ireasuler's Bal. Sheet, dated Jan. l.
1892, hereto. attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-03
JOiNT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
NEl ,nn EnITSJTV

OF ELhO COUNI6.
For the. Quarter Ending Dec. 81
1904.
STATE OF NEVADA.
County OF Elko.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
~. jan 5. 1872:
To the Honorable Board of County CominIs
sioners of Elko County. Nevada
GENTLEMEN :: Ne herewith submit our Quar-
terly Report of the. Finances of tue County
or the quarter eudiuv Dec, 81, 1891.
voc p''''" = 80 y eco. Il. MFIGs, :
H Auditor,
JAS. CLARK,
.t' rreGsuper.
ByQ. w. HULL, Deputy. +
RECEIPTS FROM All, SOURCES.
Bal in Treasury Sept 80, ~ So, $40 IL
Fees col. by officers. 588 80
Gen license, Sheriff 1907 252
lam q $40 On
PEI prop, 81 Assessor 300 SO
Poll. 81, Assessor -. 1880 o.
Glko spec school 'Dl
Assessor 49,. OF
Penal Fines. ....... ~ w
Tuition Non-Resi- .
cents Elko S Dist 80 80, r.....
Tay on Net Proceeds
Mines, Assessor. 1881 81,
Poll tax, VI, Il Rec'r f,GA4 0o'
Reai d Per prop tax
81, Tax Rec'r 1922 81 g.,
Elko SIP School 0l,by
Tax Rse'r. :. 945 55
County Propty Sold 50 On
DIS del'It Tax 1891 2 90,
l al. r g. p Tax 1891 1917 76;
10 per ct dcl'qt 1891 1872 95.
10 per:ct del Poll 81 IL 90
.
Total. ...9l,43G IL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-03

Total -. 265 As
Net receipts. 81, ITO 70
Total receipts -. .116,710 81