UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.-MAIN BUILDING, AUSTIN, TEXAS. 
FIFTH BIENNIAL REPORT 
0 1•' 
THE REGENTS 
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, 

DECEMBER, 1892. 
AUSTIN: 
BEN C. JONES & CO., STATE PRINTERS. 
1893. 

MAIN BUILDING. SOUTHWEST VIEW. AUSTIN, TEXAS. 

BOARD OF REGENTS. 
T. c. THOMPSON, GALVESTON, GALVESTON COUNTY. Term expires WM. L. PRATHER, W Aco, McLENNAN CouNTY. } 1893. 
T. M. HARWOOD, GONZALES, GONZALES CouNTL } Term expires 
E. J. SIMKINS, CORSICANA, NAVARRO COUNTY. 189'5. 
GEO. T. TODD, JEFFERSON, MARION CouNTY. } Term expires 
G. w. BRACKENRIDGE, SAN ANTONIO, BEXAR COUNTY. 1897. 
T. D. WOOTEN, AUSTIN, TRAVIS COUNTY. Term expires 
F. w. BALL, FORT WORTH, TARRANT COUNTY. } 1899. 
OFFICERS. 
T. D. WOOTEN, PRESIDENT. 
A. P. WOOLDRIDGE, SECRETARY, AUSTIN, TEXAS. 
STANDING COMMITTEES. 
G. W. BRACKENRIDGE, 
GEO. T. TODD, FINANCE COMMITTEE. 

E. J. SIMKINS, 
l 

T. D. WOOTEN, 
T. M. HARWOOD, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. GEO. 'l'. TODD, 
l 

E. J. SIMKINS, 
WM. L. PRATHER, VISITING COMMITTEE. 

F. W. BALL, } 
F. W. BALL, 
GEO. T. TODD, COMMITTEE ON COMPLAINTS. 
WM. L. PRATHER, } 

GEO. T. TODD, 
AUDITING CollllllITTEE.
F. W. BALL, } 
T. C. THOMPSON, 
l 
COMMITTEE ON MEDICAL DEPART­
T. M. HARWOOD, 
MENT.
T. D. WOOTEN, 
WM. L. PRATHER. 
l 
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND
G. W. BRACKENRIDGE, 
GROUNDS.
T. D. WOOTEN, 

REPORT OF BOARD OF REGENTS. 
UNIVERSITY O~' TEXAS, AusTIN, TEXAS, December 23, 1892. 
His FJxcellency James S. Hogg, GovernM of Texas: 
Section 21 of the Act to establish the University of Texas, approved March 30, 18~1, requires that at each session of the Legislature a report be rendered by the Regents, showing the receipts and disbursements of the two preceding years, the present condition, and the immediate needs of the Institution. In compliance with this requirement the following Fifth Biennial Report is respectfully submitted: 
I. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS. 
According to the statement of the Comptroller, as published in Fourth Biennial Report (December, 1890): 
The balance of available University fund on hand June5, 1890, was ... $34,855 31 According to statement of Comptroller given herewith (exhibit A) 
the receipts from June 5, 1890, to May 30, 1891, were as follows: From interest on land sales . . .. .. ...... . ..... . .. .. ...... . .. .. . . ... . 4,114 07 From interest on State bonds .. . ... . ..... .. ... . ......... . .. . ... .. . . 33,768 60 From lease of lands ............................................... . 15,871 80 From School of Chemistry . . . .... ...... . . . . . . . ..... ....... .. .. ... . 229 10 From matriculation fees .. .. .. . .. . . .... ..... .. .. . . . .. .. . ....... . .. . 3,610 00 Refunded by Proctor........ . ........ ............. . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . 1 50 'l'ransferred from State revenue ...... ............ ................. . 349 85 
Total available University fund for 1890-91 .... ..............•. $92,800 23 

According to same statement (exhibit A), the disbursements from June 28, 1890, to May 21, 1891, were as follows : Total expenses of Main University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $57 ,327 22 
Expenditures for Medical Branch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 231 40 Paid Agricultural and Mechanical College... ....... ....... ......... '499 07 
Total disbursements for year 1890-91 . .......... ....... ..... .... $81,057 69 The receipts and disbursements for 1890-91, as given above, include those of the Main University at Austin and the Medical Branch at Gal­veston. The receipts and disbursements for 1891-92, as given below, include only those of the Main University at Austin. Those of the Med­ical Branch at Galveston for 1891-92 are given in connection with the report on the Medical Department (page 23). According to statement of Comptroller (exhibit B) : The balance on hand due Main University .June 1, 1891, was........ $6,625 83 Receipts from June 1, 1891, to May 24, 1892, were as follows : From interest on land sales . ..... ........................ ......... . 3,216 94 From lease of lands .. .... ............ ............... .............. . 16,063 95 From interest on State bonds .. .................... ................ . 34,318 60 From matriculation fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. . 50 00 Transferred from State revenue (appropriation) . .................. . 10,000 00 
'l'otal available fund for 1891-92 ...... .......... .... ............ $70,275 32 

6 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
The disbursements of the Main University, according to the same state­ment (exhibit B), from June 24, 1891, to May 24, 1892, were as follows: 
Total expenses of Main University...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $63,926 26 Paid Agricultural and Mechanical College.. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 420 81 Interest paid Milam County on State bonds purchased.......... ... . 1 92 Transferred to State revenue.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 75 
Total disbursements for year 1891-92.•...•...................•. $64,381 74 

According to statement of Comptroller (exhibit C): 
'l'he balance on hand due the Main University May 24. 1892, was.... $5,893 58 
Receipts from May 24, 1892, to November 30, 1892, were as follows: 
From interest on land sales .......... . ................... , ........ . 2,651 76 
From lease of lands.. ............................................. . 11,672 40 
From interest on State bonds...................................... . 11,951 1() 
From matriculation fees (1891-92) ................................. . 6,290 00 

Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $38,458 84 According to same statement (exhibit C), the disbursements of the 
Main University, from May 24, 1892, to November 30, 1892, were aa follows: Expenses of Main University from May 24, 1892, to November, 30, 1892. $27 ,312 11 
Transferred to revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 19 Balance on hand November 30, 1892, due )fain University..... ...... 11,080 98 
Total.......................................................... $38,472 28 Itemized statement of the disbursements for the Main University and the Medical Branch, for the year 1890-91 ($81,057.69), and itemized statement of the disbursements for the Main University for the year 1891-92 ($64,381. 74) are given in the report of the Proctor of the Main University, Jas. B. Clark (exhibit D). It may be well to call attention to the fact that the above exhibit of receipts and disbursements for the two years 1890-92 shows that the Re­gents have kept the expenses of the University within the income. As has been said in former reports: "At no time since the organization of the University has there been a deficit to report to the Legislatme, and in the future.no deficit shall occur unless there is an unforeseen shrinkage in some expected source of revenue." 
II. PRESENT CONDITION O:F MAIN UNIVERSITY. 
A. PERMANENT ENDOWMENT. 
The permanent endowment of the Main University consists of (1) lands, (2) land notes, (3) State bonds. 
(
1) Lands.-The classification, location, and condition of the lands given to the University at various times were fully set forth in the Third Biennial Report of the Regents (pp. 6-10). In brief, the landed endowment of the University consists (a) of the original fifty leagues granted by the Republic of Texas; (b) of the million acres granted by the Constitution of 1876; ( c) of the million acres appropriated by the Legislature (act approved April IO, 1883). 

(a) 
The original fifty leagues.-Most of this land has been sold and the proceeds converted into bonds and land notes. The disputed titles in McLennan county, referred to in Third Biennial Report, have been 


REPORT OF REGENTS. 7 
cleared by compromise, the University gaining one-half (about 7,000 acres) of the land in controversy. The conflict in Grayson county, involving 8022! acres, is still unsettled so far as the Regents are in­formed. To quote from the Third Biennial Report the case is as follows: "In order to make out the full complement of fifty leagues, 8022! aci;es were located and surveyed in Grayson county and reported to the Land Office· as .University lands. When these lands were sold, however, the proceeds were credited to the general revenue and not to the University fund." It is hoped that this case and others of similar character that might be mentioned will be equitably considered by the Legislature. 
Occasional sales are made of such of the original fifty leagues as are not in conflict. Since the last Biennial Report of the Regents, December, 1890, 3033 5-12 acres have been sold as per statement of treasurer (ex­hibit E). This statement not only shows the number of acres sold, but also the location of the lands, the name of the purchaser, and the price paid per acre. 
(b). The million acn-es granted by the Constitution of 1876, and (c) the millwn acres appropriat,ed by the Legislature of 1883.-But little of this land has been sold, as it lies in the western part of the State, mainly in Tom Green (as originally bounded), Andrews, Martin and El Paso counties, and, therefore, is not in demand for actual settlement. Such as has been sold is stated in the several reports of Treasurer in the Third and Fourth Biennial Reports of Regents. 
In the Fourth Biennial Report of Regents ( 1890) the number of acres 
of these lands leased up to that time was given as 352,160 acres at 3 cents 
per acre. In statement received from Treasurer June 16, 1891, it is re­
ported that 567 ,000 acres were under lease (exhibit F). In statement re­
ceived from Treasurer dated May 19, 1892, it is reported that 662,800 
acres we1·e under lease (exhibit G). The number of acres reported leased 
September 13, 1892, is 675,680 (exhibit H). The number of acres re­
ported December 10, 1892, (last statement received from Treasurer) is 
685,280 (exhibit I). The date of each lease, the name of lessee, the county 
in which the tract is situated, the number of acres, the length of the lease 
and the yearly payment, are given in each of these statements. The en­
tire condition of the University lands leased from December, 1890, to 
December, 1892, is therefore given in these successive reports from the 
Treasurer. Out of the two million acres there are at present, as has been 
stated, 685,280 acres under lease at 3 cents per acre. From this the 
University derives an estimated annual revenue of $20,558.40. This 
revenue is characterized as "estimated," because at any time, for non­
payment of annual rental, it may be reduced by cancellation of the lease. 
These cancellations during the last two years have amounted to 165,920 
acres. If in the next two years the cancellations should be in excess of 
the number of acres leased, the annual income from this source would be 
less than $20,558.40. The annual revenue, therefore, from the lease of 
lands is uncertain, and can not be implicitly relied on. 
(2) Land Not.es.-These notes represent the unpaid balances due on land sales. They amount in the aggregate to $61, 714. 72 (exhibit K), against $64,606.31, reported 1890. The difference, $2,891.59, has been invested in State bonds. Of these notes $13,996.53 bear 10 per cent in­terest, yielding an estimated income of $1,399.65. The remainder, 
•47,718.19, bear 5 per cent interest, yielding an income of $2,385.90. 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
The total amount received from the payments on these notes since No­vember 30, 1890, is $9692.08-principal $3014.12, interest $6677.96 (exhibit J). 
(3) Bonds.-The total amount of bonds held in trust by the State for the University in 1890, as given in Fourth Biennial Report of Regents, page 5, was $569,340, and the annual interest on same was given as $34,268.60. In statement of Treasurer, dated December 1, 1892, here­with submitted (exhibit K), the total amount of bonds at present is $571,340, and the annual interest on same is $34,368.60. The difference between the total rendered in 1890 and the present total (1892), $2000, and the interest rendered in 1890 and the present interest (1892), $100, is due to the fact that the Comptroller has purchased for the University $2000 of 5 per cent bonds since November 12, 1890. 
The Regents beg leave to call your Excellency's attention in this con­nection to a matter of considerable importance to the University. In the Fourth Biennial Report, page 5, it was said: 
"Attention is called to the fact that some of the bonds mentioned in the statement of Comptroller have already matured, to-wit, $2000 at 6 per cent due .January, 1890; anrl attention is again called to the fact that $12,000 at 6 per cent will fall due March, 1892, and $138,000 at 7 per cent April, 1892. It is respectfully requested that, if necessary, such legislation be recommended to the Legislature as will secure the University against loss, either from a temporary suspension of interest or from a forced reinvestment at a lower rate per cent. The present bonds might be continued indefinitely, or a new single bond might be issued at the same rate and held in trust by the State for the University." 
What was anticipated in the report of 1890 has taken place. The in­terest due on $2000 at 6 per cent, which matured January, 1890-, and on $12,000 at 6 per cent, which matured March, 1892, and on $138,000 at 7 per cent, which matured in April, 1892, has not been paid. The atten­tion of the Comptroller having been called to the difference in the amount of interest from bonds reported in 1892 and in 1891, the follow­ing communication was received: 
AUS'l'IX, TEXAS, Dec. 27, 1892. 
Dr. T. D. lf'o11t'!n, Austin, Ti;:cas: 
DKU! Srn-l~eplying to youri:: of the 24th instant I beg to say, the difference between the amonnt of interest on July 1, 1892, and .July I, 1891, is due to the fact that a number of State bonds held by the permanent University fund have fallen dne. and no provision having been made for the redemption or reissuance of same by the .Legislature, no interest has been collected since the date of maturit.v. 
The attention of ihe Legislature has been called to this matter. 
Hespectfully, 
JOIDI" D. McCALL, Comptroller. 
Reference is hereby made to the Report of the Comptroller to Lhe Legis­lature for the full details in regard to this matter, and the request is made that appropriations covering the full amount of interest due be made by the Twenty-third Legislature, and further that manuscript bonds covering the full amount of the matured bonds be issued at the same rate per cent interest, to wit, $2000 at 6 per cent, i12,ooo at 6 per cent, and $138,000 at 7 per cent. Any diminution of the rate per cent would lessen the income from a fund which the State holds in trust for 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 
the University, and on which it mainly relies for support and main­tenance. The present available fund of the University can now be approximately 
~timated: 
(1) 
Income from bonds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $34,368 60 

(2) 
Income from land notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,785 55 

(3) 
Income from leases.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,558 40 


Total income from endowment ........................ ........ $1'i8,712 55 

This estimate is based on the supposition that the bonds will continue to bear the original interest, and that the full interest on land notes and the leases on lands will be paid when due. A failure in any of these suppositions will proportionately reduce the above estimate. 
To the total from endowment may be added the annual fees from stu­dents. Up to date for the present session (1892-93) these amount to $5890. The entire estimated income of the University, exclusive of ap­propriations from the Legislature, is therefore as follows: 
Income from endowment .......................................... $58,712 55 Income from fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,890 00 
'l'otal estimated income. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $64,602 55 The total estimated income in last report (1890) was $52,765.59. The increase in the total income is $11,836.96. This increase is due mainly to the lease of lands and the fees of students. 
B. THE FACULTY. 
The Main University at Austin is composed at present of the Academic and Law Departments. These two departments occupy the same build­ing and are under one organization, a chairman of the Faculty being annually elected by the Academic and Law professors. The Law Faculty -0onsists of two full professors. The Academic Faculty consists at pres­ent of six full professors, five associate professors, three adjunct pro­fessors, one assistant professor, one instructor, four tutors, and three fellows, in all twenty-three. Full professors are appointed without ex­press limitation of time; associate professors for five years; adjunct and assistant professors for three years; instructors, tutors and fellows are ap­pointed for one year. Full professors have charge of distinct schools; associate and adjunct professors may have charge of distinct &chools; and assistant professors, instructors, tutors and fellows are assigned to schools presided over by officers of higher rank. The chairs filled and the sub­jects taught by each of these are fully set forth in exhibit L. This ex­hibit also shows the Faculty and other officers of the Medical Department referred to under the head of that department. Besides the above officers of instruction the Main University at Austin has one lady assistant, and one proctor, who is also librarian and secretary of the Faculty. Counting the Law Department and the Academic Department as one organization, the Main University has twenty-seven officers of instrnction and govern­ment. In the last Biennial Report the total number of officers of in­struction and government was given as nineteen. There has been, there­fore, an increase of eight within two years. This increase has been entirely in the Academic Department, and consists of the following in­structors: 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
One full professor of Pedagogy, 
One assistant professor of Biology, 
One instructor of Elocution, 
One tutor in Mathematics, 
One tutor in Chemistry, 
One fellow in Physics, 
One fellow in Latin, 
One fellow in History. 
The salaries paid these twenty-seven officers of instruction and govern­ment amount in the aggregate to $56,600. This amount is distributed as follows: 
One Chairman of the Faculty ..................................... $600 ()() Eight full professors, average salary, $3375 . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .... .. . 27,000 00 Five associate professors, average salary, $2600................... . 13,000 ()() Three adjunct professors. average salary, $2000............ ...... . 6,000 ()() One assistant professor.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2,000 ()() One instructor . ............... . . .......... ... . .............. .. .. . 1,000 ()() Four tutors, average salary, $.GOO .••••...•••••••••••••••••.••••..• 2,400 ()() Three fellows, average salary, 8BOO ..•.•...•.....•••••.... . .•••... 900 00 One lady assistant............................................... . 1,200 00 One Proctor and Librarian ................. , ..................... 2,500 00 
'l'otal ...................................................... . $56,600 00 

In this connection it may be well to report the current expenses other than salaries estimated for the present year (1892-93), in order to make a full exhibit of the running annual expenses of the Main University on its present basis. These cuuent expenses are as follows: 
Mechanical Assistant in Physics ................................... . $360 00 
Repair of building ....... ........ .... .. ... . .. . ... ... ....... .. ..... . 400 00 
Coal $400, engineer $350 ........................................... . 750 00 
Gas ....... . ............ .... .... .. ....... ... . .. ..... .. ... .. . ... . ... . 500 ()() 
Improvement of grounds ................... .. .. .... ... ..... . ... . .. . 400 00 
Printing (general) . . . ... .... ... .... .... ..... ... .. . . . . ... . . .. .. ... . 300 00 
Catalogue...... . . . .... . ... .... ..... ... .. .... . .. ........... ... .... . 500 00 
Stationery and postage for Prol'tor ............................. . .. . 500 00 
Stationery and postage for Chairman .............................. . 50 00 
General contingent expenses ...................................... . 500 00 
Contingent expenses for School of Physics ........................ . 200 00 
Contingent expenses for School of Goology ........................ . 200 00 
Contingent expenses for School of Applied Mathematics ........... . 100 ()()
Contingent expenses for School of Chemistry . . ....... .. . ......... . . 250 00 
Commeneement ..... ........ .. ... .. . .. . . ... ...... ...... ........... . 300 00 
Board of Regents .................................................. 800 00 

Water .............................. ···.·· ·· ··· · ·· ·· ········· ·· ···· 300 ()()

Invited speakers .................................................. . 150 00 
Auxiliary School Committee ..................................... . 300 ()()
Telephone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . 60 ()()
Advertising ....................................................... . 125 ()() 
:Fitting up Biological Rooms ...................................... . 1,000 ()()
Contingent expenses of Biology .... .... . .... ... .. . .. . . .. . . ... .. ... . 500 ()()
Servants to be employed by Proctor . . . . ... . ... . ........... .. ..... . 1,320 00 

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,865 00 Total for salaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56,600 00 
Total esti1uated expenses for year 1892-IU .. . . . . ... . ............. $.66,465 0() 

REPORT OF REGENTS. 
C. STUDENTS. 
As shown in the Catalogue of the year 1891-92 the number of students matriculated last session in the. Academic Depat'tment and the Depart­ment of Law (367) is greater than it has ever been. This is shown by the following tabular statement of the attendance during the last seven years: 
1885--86-total in attendance.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199 1886-87-total in attendance............................................... 245 1887-88-total in atteudance....................... ........... ............. 250 1888-89-total in attendance.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278 1889-90-total in attendance......... .. ..... ... ...... . .. ..... .. ... ......... 307 1890-91-total in attendance............................................... 283 1891-92-total in attendance............................................... 367 
Grouped into Departments, Courses, Classes, etc., these students were 
divided as follows:  
In the Academic Department .................................. . In Department of Law...... ... ..... .. ................. . ... .. .. . 'l'otal. ......... .. .. . ........ ............. .......... ...... .  275 92­ 367  
In Course of Arts....•... . . ........................... ... .......  36  
In Course of Letters . ...... .. ........ . . ......... .... .. .. . ...... .  71  
In Courses of Science ........ ....... .. ............... . . .. . ... . . .  54  
In Certificate Course ... . ........ ... . ............. ... .. .... ... . .  15­ 
Total regular students ............ ..... .. . . . . ............ . . . Irregular and special students.. ... . . ..... .. .. .... .......... . 'fotal................................... ..... .. .......... .  176 99­ 275  
Graduate Class ...... . ... .. .......................... ... ....... .  8  

Senior Class.. .. .... .. .. .. ................. .... .... ........ .... . 23 
Junior Class............. . .. . .. . .. .. ... .... ...... . .... .. ....... . Hl 
Sophomore Class ................ .. .. .. . .. . . ... .. ... ...... .... . . 42 
Freshman Class ................................................ . 87­
Total regular students.............................. ..... . 176 
Senior Law Class.. . ... .......... . ... . . .. . .......... ........... . 37 
Junior Law Class......... . ....... ..... ... . ... ... .. ... .. ..... .. . fi5­
'l'otal in Law Department................................ . 92 
Males ... ..................... .. .. .. ... ........ . .. ... . .. ... . .. . . 258 
Females .............. ..... ... .... . ......... . .. ... . .. ..... .. .. . . 109­
Total........................................... ···· .. ···· 367 

Out of the total number of applicants for arlmission into the University at the opening of the session twenty-seven were rejected on account of insufficient preparation. Of these five were allowed a re-examination January 1, 1892, and four succeeded in passing on the second trial. In order to prevent as far as possible the disappointment of a rejection at Austin, and the expense of perhaps a fruitless journey. the Faculty have recognized the various Auxiliary Schools throughout the State as points of local examinations for entrance into the University. Questions under seal are sent to the Principals of these Schools, and, upon an appointed day, these questions are opened in the presence of the applicants, the ex­amination is held and the papers are sent under seal to the Faculty. As soon as possible the papers of the applicants are read and estimated, and the results are sent to the Principals of the Schools. In this way it is possible for those wishing to enter the University t<t ascertain whether they can do so or not, without leaving their homes. 
Statistics have been kept of the students connected with the various religious denominations, and are herewith given. In each case the con­nection is that of the student personally or that of his family. These 
12 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
statistics include not only those who did enter the University, but also 
those who applied but failed to enter: 
Number connected with the Baptist denomination.......................... 84 
Number connected with the Methodist denomination ......................• 76 
Number connected with the Episcopal denomination.......•...........•... 41 
Number connected with the Presbyterian denomination .................... 67 
Number connected with the Christian denomination........................ 42 
Number connected with the Hebrew denomination . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 
Number connected with the Catholic denomination......................... 8 
Number connected with the Lutheran denomination....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 
Number connected with the Universalist denomination..................... 1 
Number connected with the Unitarian denomination....................... 1 
Number connected with the Congregationalist denomination............... 1 
Number connected with no denomination.................................. 52 

It may not be out of place to call attention here to the necessary ex­penses incurred in attending the University. Tuition in the Academic Department is free to all residents of the State of Texas. Non-residents pay a tuition fee of $10. All students in the Academic Department pay an annual contingent fee of $10. An annual fee of $50 for tuition is charged for admission to the Law Department. Board with furnished i·oom can be obtained in the city of Austin in private families at prices varying from %13 to $20 per month. 
The Brackem'idge Hall, the gift of Mr. Geo. W. Brackenridge, of San Antonio, one of the Regents of the University, was completed December 1, 1890, and has been occupied since that time. It is a hall for students, <!Ontaining lodging rooms and a restaurant. By boarding at this Hall a student may materially reduce his expenses. The rent of a room occu­pied by two persons is $6 a month. The occupants furnish their own bedclothes and towels. The board varies in cost, as the meals are served to order from a bill of fare, but ranges from $8 to $12 per month, which includes lights and fuel. 
Many students rent rooms near the University grounds and take their meals at the restaurant, as a matter of convenience and economy. The number of meals per day sold at this date, December 23, 1892, is 
260. For bill of fare see exhibit M. 
The necessary expenses for a student in the Academic Department, therefore, are as follows: 
Annual fee . ................ ......................... .................. $10 00 Board in Brackenridge Hall for 9 months at $12 per month .. . . . . . . . . . . . 108 00 
Total. .... .. .. .. ...... ... . . . ... .. ...... ...... .. ................. . . $118 00 

For a student in the Law Department: 
Tuition fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50 00 Board in Brackenridge Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 00 
Total ................ .. ........................................... $158 00 

The price of text books varies in accordance with the requirements of the several schools, but it can be safely estimated at from $10 to $15 per year. There are other small expenses which will increase slightly these amounts; but it is safe to say that with economy it need not cost an academic student more than $150 for his tuition, board and books; and :t law student more than $190 for the same. 
These facts are reported here because it is believed by many that the 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 13 
University is the rich man's school; that it costs so much to attend it.s classes that the poor man can not afford to send bis son or daughter to Austin to be educated within its walls. The prevalence of this opinion not only damages the University by keeping away from it many young men and women of promise, but it works an irreparable injury to the young people of the State by depriving them of an opportunity to ac­quire an education in the most thoroughly equipped institution in Texas. No one need stay away from the University on account of the expense. With free tuition in the Academic Department and board at actual cost, the sons and daughters of our citizens, whether rich or poor, can find here an opportunity to acquire a thorough liberal education. As a mat­ter of fact it is possible for young men to attend the University, and at the same time find employment in Austin sufficiently remunerative to pay expenses while doing so. Some eight or ten young men are doing this now and as a body they stand among our best students. 
All classes of our citizens are represented in the University. From a 
census taken at the opening of the current session, 1892-93, the occupa­
tions of the parents and guardians of those admitted were as follows: 
Farmer, 49; merchant, 44; lawyer., 29; physician, 15; stockman, 15; real estate agent, 10; teacher, 10; preacher, 6; government clerk, 5; banker, 5; contractor and builder, 3; clerk of court, 3; draft.sman, 3; druggist, 2; carpenter, 2; manufacturer, 2; cashier of bank, 2; insur­ance agent, 2; liquor dealer, 2; bookkeeper, 2; postmaster, 2; civil en­gineer, 1; drummer, 1; gardener, 1; mechanic, 1; sheriff, 1; hotelkeeper, 1; county clerk, 1; tax collector, 1; railroad agent, 1; Proctor of Uni­versity, 1; telegraphist, 1; newspaper correspondent, 1; newspaper man­ager, 1; Superintendent Confederate Home, 1; horticulturist, 1; steno­grapher, 1; dentist, 1; Congressman, 1; State Revenue Agent, 1; rectifier and compounder, 1; speculator, 1; abstracter, 1; missionary, 1. Besides these, 32 reported parent or guardian as a lady, and 30 reported "self,'' being of age. 
GU'TS TO THE UNIVERSITY. 
Mr. S. M. Swenson, formerly of Austin, Texas, but now of New York City, has given the University a magnificent collection of coins and medals. 
Of the 3476 coins, 2217 are bronze, 1172 silver and 87 gold. Many of these coins were in use before the Christian era, and, with a few ex­ceptions, none are of a more recent date than the sixth century. 
Of the 1846 medals, 607 are silver, and the remainder of bronze, white metal, plated and gilt. There are 94 Russian medals, illustrating the rise and progress of that country from the time of Ruric to that of Czar Alexander. American, French, English and Swedish medals make up the remainder, and illustrate historical events of great importance in these countries respectively. 
Many of these coins and medals are quite rare, and their value in the study of history will be inestimable. Arrangement bas been made to make this collection available for instruction in the University, and for this purpose it has been placed in charge of the Professor of History. 
It is believed that this gift from Mr. Swenson and the gift from Mr. Brackenridge, of a hall, in which student.s can live at actual cost, will di­
14 	UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
rcct the attention of other liberal-minded men of wealth to the University. The experience of centuries bas shown that money can be invested in no way so beneficially and so permanently as in expanding and completing -a well established institution of learning. The wide-spread benefits of such special endowments are incalculable. They are enjoyed by genera­tions and reach in their effects those most in need of the particular help offered. Again, the permanency of such an investment in the Univer­sity of Texas is assured. The institution is firmly established upon an endowment in land and bonds, and will forever remain consecrated and devoted to the purposes of its creation. Any gifts, therefore, from in­dividuals will but supplement and be secured by the larger gifts from the State, and, owing to these larger gifts, donations from individuals can be and will be applied directly and immediately to the purposes which the donors wish to accomplish. Just at this time the University needs gifts to accomplish several objects. There is need of special funds to endow two or more fellowships, the interest from which will support or help to support students of limited means while studying at the Univer~ sity. We need also a hall for young women, similar to the hall for young men built by Mr. Brackenridge, where the young women of the State may be lodged and boarded at actual cost. We need, too, an astro­nomical observatory, where the important subject of astronomy can be taught practically as well as theoretically. Finally, we need a herbarium and a botanical garden for the School of Botany, which school hitherto the University, for lack of funds, has been unable to establish. It is believed that there is no way of doing good so effectual and so perman­ent as by the accomplishment of one of these objects, and certainly there is no way of perpetuating one's name so laudable and so legitimate. 
E. 	SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS TO THE UNIVERSITY BY THE TWENTY-SECOND J,EGISLATURE. 
(1) 
The Chemical Laboratory.-The Twenty-second Legislature appro­priated $25,000 for the erection of a Chemical Laboratory on the Univer­sity Campus. As soon as possible plans for this building were selected and it was erected during the summer and fall of 1891. (See cut on op­posite page.) The University is indebted to this liberal appropriation for one of the most complete and serviceable laboratories in the South; and friends of the institution are invited to inspect its admirable equip­ment and to acquaint themselves with the facilities it affords for modern investigation and experiments. 

(2) 
Heating Apparatus.-The Twenty-second Legislature appropriated $10,000 for heating the Main Building. Of this amount $4594 was used to build a boiler house and stack chimney. The balance was applied as far as it would go to piping the Main Building and fitting up the corri­dors and lecture rooms with radiators. At present the West Wing, Center, and basement of North Wing are comfortably heated, but the i·emainder of the North Wing is still to be furnished with pipes and radi­ators, and the Chemical Laboratory is to be heated throughout. 

(3) 
The Library.-The Twenty-second Legislature appropriated $10,­000 for the University Library. This amount was apportioned out by the Faculty for Library purposes, for the purchase of books on general literature, aud for the different schools. These apportionments, the 


BOILER HOUSE. BRACKENRIDGE HALL. CHEMICAL LABORATORY. 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 15 
amounts expended, the amounts contracted for, and the balances unex­pended, are set forth in exhibit N. It may be said that the several bal­ances shown will all be expended or contracted for before the expiration of the fiscal year, March 1, 1893. 
(
4) .Appropriatwn t.o Supplement the .Available Fund.-In order to en­able the Regents to add to the Faculty and to provide for other neces­sary expenses in the support and maintenance of the University, the Twenty-second Legislature appropriated $10,000 for two years from the general revenue. This amount has been expended in securing two addi­tional professors, one of Pedagogy and one of Biology. 

(4) 
The .Assembly Hall.-To complete the Assembly Hall with gal­lery, etc., the Twenty-second Legislature appropriated $5000. This was expended in the erection of a symmetrical and commodious gallery, which not only adds to the seating capacity, but improves the acoustic qualities of the Hall in a marked degree. The University has now one of the largest and most beautiful halls in the State, with a seating capa­city of 2000. It only needs to be easily heated in order to be completely finished, and available at all seasons of the year. 


F. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE. 
The University of Texas at present consists of the Main University at Austin, composed of the Academic and Law Departments, the Agricultural and Mechanical College at College Station, and the Medical Department at Galveston. 
The .Agri.cultural and Mechanical College is mentioned here because by constitutional and statutory provisions it is a branch of the University, and therefore entitled to a part of the University's income. It has, however, a separate income from a bonded endowment, a recognized con­stitutional right of support from the general revenues, and a large annual appropriation from the general government. Its income is received and disbursed by an independent Board of Directors, who will doubtless re­port to your Excellency all the needs and requirements of this branch of the University. It may not be out of place to say that, in the opinion of the Regents, the Agricultm·al and Mechanical College, owing to the peculiar value of the instruction given there, should be generously aided by the Legislature, and in estimating the amount of aid to be rendered by the State it is respectfully suggested that no account should be taken ot the appropriation from the Federal government. This should be con­sidered so much clear gain, and the State should gladly supplement it by a liberal appropriation. This appropriation, however, should be made from the general revenues, and not (except in a mere nominal amount, as at present) from the available fund of the University. 
ill. THE PRESENT NEEDS OF THE MAIN UNIVERSITY. 
A. APPROPRIATIONS J<'ROM THE LEGISLATURE. 
(1) .AppropriatWn t.o Supplw,ent the .Available Fund.-The total esti­mated expenses for the year 1892-93 amount to $66,465. (See page 10). The total estimated income for the same year is $64,602.55. (See page 9.) The present income is therefore less than the present expenses. 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
But this income is from the University available fund and does not in­clude the appropriation of $5000 by the Twenty-second Legislature to supplement this fund. This supplementary appropriation will enable the University to bring the expenses of the year within the income. As a. matter of fact the additional expenses were incurred on the strength of this supplementary appropriation, it being understood at the time it was made that it was to enable the Regents to expand the working force and add to the facilities of the University. It is presumed that the precedent set by the Twenty-second Legislature, of appropriating money from the general revenue to supplement the available fund of the University in paying cunent expenses, will be followed by the Twenty-third and suc­cessive Legislatures. It can not be expected that one Legislature would refuse to assist the University in meeting obligations which a preceding Legislature, by an appropriation, encouraged it to incur. It is therefore assumed that the Twenty-third Legislature will make the same appropri­ation ($10,000) for the next two years. But inasmuch as the income from interest on land notes and from leases is very precarious and uncer­tain, and inasmuch as the time has now come for an increase in the num­ber of professors employed, if the University is to hold its own as a first class institution, the Regents respectfully ask that an appropriation of $20,000 be made ($10,000 for 1893-94 and $10,000 for 1894-95) from the general revenue to supplement the available fund. 
The professors now needed are an additional professor of Law, a pro­fessor of Romance Languages, and a professor of Botany. If an addi­tional professor is secured the course in the Law Department can be enlarged and extended to three years instead of two as at present. It would thus be placed abreast with the most advanced Law Schools in the country, a position which the Law School of the State of Texas should occupy. The fact that the University needs the other two professors is evident from a comparison of its present Faculty with that of any other first class institution. 
At present the Romance Languages (French, Spanish, and Italian) are taught by the Professor of Teutonic Languages with the assistance of two tutors. If a distinct chair of Romance Languages could be established, the work of teaching the modern languages, at present much too heavy for efficient supervision by one professor, could be more thoroughly and satisfactorily done. 
There is ~lso great need for a Professor of Botany. This important branch is now taught in connection with Zoology by the Professor of Biology. Botany, however, should be taught by a specialist in charge of a distinct school, because it is one of the most practical of the modern sciences. Its subjects lie close to the everyday life of our people. Wher­ever crops are raised or grass grows, wherever farms are cultivated or gardens planted, there the problems solved by the Science of Botany can be put to immediate and practical use. In the State of Texas especially there is a wide and comparatively unexplored field for the botanist. The Flora of this part of the continent has never been scientifically i;tudied. It is eminently proper for the University of the State to take the lead in this matter, not only for the direct benefit that would accrue to our own citizens, but for the information that would be disseminated concerning the inexhaustible resources of the State in soil, climate, and vegetation, and the consequent advantages offered the horticulturist, the florist, and 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 
the farmer. In course ~f time the University may expect, if a chair of Botany can now be established, to have herbariums and botanical gar­dens, in which specimens of all the plants peculiar to Texas may be seen, and in which the laws of their nourishment, growth, and fullest maturity may be studied and recorded. 
It is believed that with the supplementary appropriation asked for, t20,000, the Regents will be able, if there is no decrease in the antici­pated available fund, to establish all three of these professorships, and thus give at once the advantages of instruction in these important sub­jects to the young men and young women of the State. 
(2) 
AppropriatWnfor Library.-The Twenty-second Legislature ap­propriated $10,000 from the general revenue for the University Library. The same amount is asked for the Library from the Twenty-third Legis­lature. It goes without saying that the Library is the most important single factor in the growth and usefulness of the University. It is the source of intellectual sustenance to the professors and students, and its accumulated volumes will supplement for generations the instruction in the lecture room and the study in the closet. Besides, in course of time, the use of the library will not be confined to members of the University. Other citizens of the State will find it to their interest and profit to con­sult its shelves for works that can now be found only in the libraries of the North and East. Lawyers, doctors, preachers, teachers, and mer­chants, from all over the State, under suitable regulations, can be allowed access to it for consultation and reference. Already the University has in its Library 10, 770 volumes, and a foundation has been laid for a noble collection of books, and if subsequent Legislatures are as generous as was the Twenty-second, it will not be many years before the Library of the University of Texas will rank with the Library of the University of Michigan or of California. 

(3) 
Appropriation for Marine Biological Station.-It is understood that the quarantine station at Galveston will be removed to another site, and that owing to the fact that the present building is constructed on piles, which it would not be profitable to move, the building will be allowed to remain for other purposes advantageous to the State. It is requested tllat the site and the present improvements be transferred to the Univer­sity for a Marine Biological Station, and that an appropriation of $5000 be made for equipping it with boats, tables, appliances, etc. For a full statement of the benefits that would accrue to the University and to the State by the establishment of such a station, and for an itemized enu­meration of the articles to be purchased in order to equip such a station, reference is made to a report from Charles L. Edwards, Professor of Bi­ology (exhibit O.) 

(3) 
AppropriatWn for Schools of Chemistry and Applied Mathematics.­An appropriation is much needed by the School of Chemistry to purchase an assay furnace, distilling and drying apparatus, etc., and also an ap­propriation is needed for the School of Applied l\Iathematics with which to purchase additional transits, levels, tables, a testing machine, etc. By reference to tabular statement, exhibit P, it will be seen that the Univer­sity of Texas is far behind other institutions in this kind of equipment for the School of Applied Mathematics. It is estimated that $5000 will be sufficient for both schools. 


(4) 	AppropriatWn for Additional Heating Apparatus.-When the ap­2-Reg. 
18 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
propriation for heating the University building was asked from the Twenty-second Legislature, it was supposed that hot water could be used, and that a furnace might be placed in the basement. The amount asked for and received ($10,000) was estimated on the cost of such an arrangement. Upon further investigation, however, it was ascertained that, owing to the size of the building, it would be hazardous to try to heat it with hot water. It was then decided to use steam, and a boiler house with stack chimney became necessary. The boiler house was built at a cost of $4594. The balance of the appropriation was then used in piping and furnishing with radiators, as has already been said, the West Wing, Center, and basement of North Wing. In the main building the rooms under the Assembly Hall and the Assembly Hall itself remain to be heated. It is also desirable to heat from the boiler house the Chemi­cal Laboratory, which at present is heated with stoves. To extend the area to be heated so as to include the entire North Wing and the Chem­ical Laboratory will require another boiler. It is estimated that all this can be done with an appropriation of $7375. The items are as follows: 
To heat the entire North Wing ..................................... $3,425 00 To heat the Laboratory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,200 00 For additional boiler........... .. ...... . ........................... 1,250 00 For head deflectors.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 00 
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,375 00 
An appropriation of $73 7 5 is therefore requested for this purpose. 
B. LEGISLATION REQUESTED. 
(1) First Grade Certificate..~ for Certain Graduaf,es of the Unive-rsity.-In 
accordance with section 7 of "An act to provide for the issuance of cer­tificates to teachers in the public schools of Texas," approved April 29, 1891, "teachers holding a diploma from a Texas State Normal School or from the Peabody Normal School of Nashville, Tennessee, may teach in the public schools of this State during good behavior, and such diplomas shall rank as first grade certificates, and such teachers shall not be subject to examination by any board of examiners.'' It is respectfully requested that this section be amended to read: "Teachers holding a diploma from a Texas State Normal School, or from the Peabody Normal School of Nashville, Tennessee, or from the University of Texas (provided the diploma from the University of Texas certifies that the holder has grad­uated in the School of Pedagogy) may teach," etc. In accordance with section 10 of the same act, "a summer normal certificate, a State certifi­cate, a certificate from a Texas State Normal School, a diploma from a Texas State Normal School, or the Peabody Normal at Nashville, Ten­nessee, shall be valid anywhere in Texas." It is respectfally requested that this provision be amended to read: "A summer normal certificate, a State certificate, a certificate from a Texas State Normal School, a diploma from a Texas State Normal School, a diploma from the Peabody Normal at Nashville, Tennessee, or a diploma from the University of Texas (provided the diploma from the University of Texas certifies that the holder has graduated in the School of Pedagogy) shall be valid any­where in the State of Texas." In the same section (10) of the same act it is provided that '' any teacher who may hold a diploma conferring on 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 
him the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, or any higher academic degree from any college or university of the first clas:,,, and who shall have taught for a period of not less than five years in Texas, may upon the payment of a fee of five dollars, which shall be placed to the credit of the State available school fund, receive from the State Superin­tendent of Public Instruction a certificate of the first grade which shall be valid anywhere in this State during good behavior." It is respect­fully requested that this provision be amended to read: "Any teacher who may hold a diploma conferring on him the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Letters, or any equal or higher degree from any college or university of the first class," etc. 
The reason for these requested amendments is obvious. As the law now stands it discriminates unjustly against the University of the State. Privileges are allowed the Sam Houston Normal, and even the Peabody Normal of Nashville, Tennessee, which are not enjoyed by the Univer­sity. Full graduates of the University in Arts, Science, and Letters are now compelled, if they wish to teach, to undergo an examination from which the graduates of the Sam Houston Normal, an<:l of the Peabody Normal at Nashville, Tennessee, are exempt. This is not only a reflec­tion upon the University and an injustice to its graduates, but it is an injury to the State. Persons who wish to teach should be encouraged to take a full and thorough course in the University, that the State may have among the teachers of the public schools as many educated men and women as possible. As it is, persons looking forward to making teaching a profession are discouraged by the present law from attending the State University, because, after getting a diploma, they are compelled to teach five years in Texas before they are exempt from examinations. Even this poor privilege is denied the graduates in the Course of Letters of the University-one of the most thorough courses we have-since it is confined by the law to " Bachelors of Arts or of Science or to higher degrees." On the other hand, persons looking forward to teaching as a profe8sion are encouraged to go out of the State to the Peabody Normal School of Nashville, Tennessee, since the graduates of that school are allowed first grade certificates, and "shall not be subject to examination by any board of examiners.'' 
This discrimination against the State University is probably due to the fact that at the time of the enactment of the present law in regard to cer­tificates there was no provision in its curriculum for instruction in Ped­agogy. If this was the reason it no longer exists. The Regents have established the School of Pedagogy and placed at its head Dr. Joseph Baldwin, for many years the President of the Sam Houston State Normal. Graduates of the University who have taken the subjects taught in the School of Pedagogy are therefore not only thoroughly educated men and women, but have also been instructed in the science and art of teaching. They can, therefore, be safely allowed the same privilege granted to the graduates of the Sam Houston Normal, and of the Pea­body Normal at Nashville, Tennessee. 
(2) Reinvestment of Bonds past due.-Attention bas already been called to the fact that interest has not been paid on certain State bonds held by the University, owing to the fact that they have matured. (See page-) It is requested that an appropriation be made covering this back interest, 
UNIYERSITY OF TEXAS. 
and further that bonds be issued at the same rate per cent to take the place of those held by the University that are past due. 
C. LAND. 
A bill was introduced at the last regular session of the Legislature to di­vide the remainder of the unappropriated public domain equally between the common schools and the University and its Branches. Owing to the character of the amendments attached to the bill in committee it failed to pass the House by a few votes. It is earnestly requested that this division be made by the Twenty-third Legislature. It will be an opportunity, probably the last one the State will ever have, to do some­thing on a large scale for its leading institution of learning; to do some­thing on a scale commensurate with the present size and population of Texas, and something in anticipation of her growth in wealth and popu­lation in the next fifty years. Moreover, if the University and common schools are endowed with these additional lands now, it will not only remove the lands from the arena of politics, but will largely relieve the people of the StatEl from the growing burden of supporting the common schools and the University from the general revenue. 
CONCLT.'SION. 
In asking for the above appropriations for the University, the Regents have no other motive than a desire to discharge a duty that has been imposed upon them by the State. They have no interest in the mat­ter other than the interest of all the citizens of Texas, except so far as their official position makes it incumbent upon them to set forth clearly the present condition of the University, its immediate needs, and recommendations as to how these needs may be met. This is done in the above report. The supplementary appropriations asked for in money ($47,375) are less than those made by the Twenty-second Legislature ($50,000). It is presumed that, following the precedent set by that Legislature, the Twenty-third Legislature will readily make the appro­tions requested. As a matter of fact they are needed to keep the Uni­versity on its present basis and to provide for a healthy growth in some of its departments. 
It is in the request that the University be given one-half of the unap­propriated public domain that the Twenty-third Legislature is asked to do more than its predecessor did. The great importance of granting this request justifies a more specific reason than has been given. This reason lies in the fact that the Constitution of the State requires that "the Legis­lature shall, as soon as practicable, establish, organize, and provide for the maintenance, support, and direction of a University of the first class." In compliance with this constitutional requirement the Legislature has "established and organized a University," but it is respectfully submitted that the Legislature has not yet '' provided for the maintenance, support, and direction of a University of the first class." 
The only way to determine whether a University is "of the first class" is to compare it with those institutions that by common consent occupy this high rank. It will be admitted that the following are entitled to be so considered: University of Nebraska, University of California, Uni­versity of Pennsylvania, University of Michigan, Yale University, 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 
Columbia College and Harvard University. The folowing table shows, from the latest information accessible, the annual income, the number of instructors and the number of students of each of these Universities, compared with the annual income, the number of instructors and the number of students of the University of Texas: 
No. of In-
No.of
Name. 
Income. 
structora. 
Students. 
University of Nebraska ... . ...... .. ...... .. .. .. . . 
$117,500 
50 
650 
University of California ... .. .. .. ....... . ........ . 

229,987 
918
150 
University of Pennsylvania ... . .................. 

224,780 
1,701
203 
University of Michigan ...... ...... ........ . · ... .. 

347,225 
130 
2,692
Yale University ............ ...... .......... ...... 

499,720 
1,784
153 
Cornell University .... . .......... ... ... ..... .. ... 

521,133 
129 
1,537 
Columbia College ....... ................. ........ 

725.885 
220 
1,756
Harvard University ........................... ... 

966:026 
253 
2,660
University of Texas*.......................... ... 

64,602 
34 
388 
This table shows how much remains in the way of annual income, the number of professors, and the number of students before the University of Texas can be ranked as a University "of the first class." 
But the table does not show how superior in equipment these univer­sities are to the University of Texas. They all have imposing buildings, extensive laboratories, large libraries, and many museums. In other words, their "plant" is largely completed, and their income can be ap­plied directly to current expenses and maintenance of a large corps of instructors. Moreover, a number of them are in yearly receipt of gifts from individuals that add to their efficiency and to the attractions they can offer students. During the year 1891 Harvard University re­ceived in the way of gifts, $100,314.04; Columbia College, $123,248.83; Yale, $373,860.37; Cornell, $400,000. 
Now it is not expected that the University of Texas can be placed at once abreast of these older and wealthier universities. It is recognized that time is an element in the growth and development of a great insti­tution of learning. But it is respectfully urged that now the State has the opportunity to provide for the future growth and development of its University, so that it may, perhaps within the present generation, stand on a level, in respect to income and equipment, with the other great universities of America, with which it is now, by its claim to be "first class," brought into comparison and competition. The opportunity referred to is the division of the remaining unappropriated public domain between the common schools and the University and its Branches. If one-half of these lands is given to the University, it will probably be ultimately freed from the necessity of applying to the Legislature for sup­plementary appropriations, and forever secured against the dangers of political changes and the hazards that attend in the case of weaker insti­tutions the struggle for existence. It will then attract donations from 
•The income of the University of Texas is the estimated income from the permanent endow­
ment and from fees; the number of professors include those in the Main University at Austin 
(26) and the salaried Instructors in the Medical Branch of Galveston (8); the number of students 
Include those at Austin (366) and those at Galveston (23). This estimate does not include the In­
come, the number of professors, nor the number of students of the Agricultural and Mechanical 
Oollege. 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
men of means th&t will ultimately equal, if not exceed, the bounty of the State. It will then attract the young men and the young women of Texas, who now in large numbers go East or North for their education; and they will have the inestimable advantage of being trained in a mag­nificently equipped home institution, where, in addition to a thorough liberal or professional education, they will gain an invaluable acquain­tance with each other, a love for the history and traditions of the State, a pride in her great achievements and historic men-all of which will tend in the future to knit indissolubly together the people of this great commonwealth. 

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.-MEDICAL COLLEGE GALVESTON, TEXAS. 

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 
The first annual session of the School of Medicine of the University of Texas was opened at Galveston, in the building referred to in Fourth Biennial Report, October 5, 1891. The Faculty is fully set forth in ex­hibit L, and the subjects taught by each profes5or are stated. 
The stu.dents matriculated during the year 1891-92 were as follows: 
Third year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Second year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 First year...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 
•.rotal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 
The receipts and disbursements for the construction, etc., of building during the year 1890-91 are set forth in statement of Comptroller, ex­hjbit .A, and the Proctor's itemized statement, exhibit D, covering that year. The receipts and disbursements for equipment, support, and main­tenance during the year 1891-92 are set forth in sLatement of Comp­troller, exhibit Q. 
APPROPRIATIONS REQUESTED. 
The Regents request the following appropriations for the two years 1898-94, and 1894-95. 
Year 1898-94. Year 1894-95. 
For salaries of professors. . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . $21,800 00 $21,800 00 For Demonstrator of Anatomy . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 00 1,000 00 For Demonstrator of Physiology.. . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . 1,500 00 1,500 00 For Janitor............................. ... ... . ...... 1,200 00 l,200 00 For Laboratories. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 00 2,000 00 For Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 00 500 00 For incidental expenses, insurance, fuel, gas, water, 
stationery, printing, c~talogue, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 00 5,000 00 
$34,200 00 $34.200 00 Less estimated fees... . .. . . ....... . ... . ............. . . 2,500 00 2,500 00 
Total asked for ................................... $31,700 00 $31,700 00 

LEGISLATION REQUESTED. 
A few considerations will render apparent the pressing necessity of .some appropriate legislation intended to protect and to promote the suc­cess and efficiency of the Medical Department of the University. Proper action in thia direction will also contribute materially to the welfare and interests of the State at large. The course of instruction prescribed in the curriculum of the School of Medicine at Galveston is of the very highest grade. It is framed to meet the enlightened demands of the age in the matter of medical education! and in this respect it takes the lead 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
of all the medical schools in the Southern States. The course comprises three college years or sessions of seven months each, arranged upon a plan of rigorous but liberal instruction in all the branches now considered indispensable to a thorough first class education in the science and art of medicine. It is modeled upon the highest standard known to the profes­sion, and we are justly proud of the fact that our example has been pro­ductive of practical benefits throughout the country in the recent forma­tion of an "Association of Southern Medical Colleges," composed of representatives of seventeen medical schools, looking to the establishment of a uniform grade and standard of instruction throughout the South. 
But our school is confronted with a condition whose necessities must be met at once in order to enable the State to realize the benefits and blessings of the improved facilities furnished our young men. In spite of the superior advantages, high grade, thorough opportunities for cul­ture and conscientious provision for the very best medical education, now offered at Galveston, hundreds of our young men yearly go out of the State to seek preparation for becoming doctors. Upon investigation it is found that this is not due to the fact that the colleges of other States furnish better facilities for the study of medicine, but just the reverse. This annual exodus of medical students goes largely to fill the halls of third and fourth rate colleges, where the course of instruction is meagre, superficial, and in many instances pernicious and defective. Our medi­cal school has but few students, not because it is undeserving of patron­age, but because it is being made the victim of a disastrous competition with the inferior and worthless colleges of other States. Our greatest merit becomes our source of weakness, and we are placed in the humiliat­ing attitude of seeing young men from Texas refusing the high and liberal medical education furnished them at the State's expense rather than submit to the necessary and rigorous tests of thoroughness and efficiency, while they go abroad to obtain the merest smattering of med­icine and return to become an actual menace to the health and lives of our people as incompetent and dangerous practitioners. 
Now, this can and should be remedied. Our citizens can not be forced by la"! to send their sons to the medical school of the University. But the State can and should require that the standard of proficiency and learning which is established by the State in the course of medical in, struction provided at public expense shall be as nearly as practicable complied with by all who desire to practice the profession of medicine in Texas. 
It has long been a matter of humiliating remark among our self-respect. 
ing physicians that under the present law Texas is an easy asylum for 
every grade and species of quackery, incompetency and ignorance in the 
medical profession. Every year the mountebanks and humbugs of other 
States, driven out by more salutary restrictions, come among us to prey 
on our people, debauch public intelligence and corrupt the honesty and 
dignity of the medical fraternity. In addition to this, our _young men 
are being led off to patronize the inferior medical schools of other por­
tions of the Union, because they are unwilling to comply with the proper 
requirements of reputable and efficient culture as established by our own 
University. Under the present law they may attend one session of four 
or five months at some third~rate college, and then procure a temporary 
certificate to practice medicine good for one year. They can afterwards 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.-JOHN SEALY HOSPITAL, GALVESTON, TEXAS. 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 25 
attend for one more short session of superficial study and then enter upon full practice as duly authenticated regular physicians, and often they pro­cure certificates upon only one session's study. This is a shame to our civilization and a positive reproach to our intelligence and public spirit as a people. More than that; it is a ruinous injustice to the Medical Department of the State University, and one that should be speedily and effectually removed by a revision of our laws so as to bring the standard of public profi~iency in medicine up to the level now prescribed in the course of instruction established in the Medical School at Galveston. This can be done without hardship or injustice to any one now in active practice, and will redound to the manifest protection at once of our people at large and of their highest institution of medical education. 
Respectfully submitted, 
THOS. D. WOOTEN, President of the Board of Regents. 
Date. 
June 5,1890 
June 5, 1890 .June 11, 1890 
June 80, 1890 June 80,1890July 1,1890 July 81,1890July 81,1890 Aug. 80, 1890 Aug. 80,1890 Sepi. 2,1890 Sept. 16, 1890 Sept. 30,1890Sept. 30, 1890 Oct. 31,1890 Oct. 31,1890 Nov. 30, 1890 Nov. 30,1890 Dec. 81, J 890 Dec. 3J,J890 Jan. 5, 1891 Jan. 16, 189J 
Jan. 17,1891 Jan. 17, 1891 .Jan. 31, 1891 Jan. 31, 1891 Feb. 2, 1891 
Feb. :8, 1891 Feb. 28,1891 Mar. 24, 1891 Mar. 24, 1891 Mar. 25, 1891 Mar. 31 , 1891 Mar. 31,J891 April 3, 1891 
April 30, 1891 April 30, 1891 May 7, 1891 
Receipts. 
To balance in State Treasury, Main Univer­sity ......... ................ .. ................ 
Tobalance in StateTreasury,Medical Branch 
Receipts-Refunded by School of Cbem­istry ...... .. ............. ... .. .. 
Lease of land.................... 

Interest on land sales........... Interest on State bonds..... .... Lease of lands.................. Interest on land sales...... ..... Interest on land sales........... Lease of lands ................... Interest on State bonds......... Matriculation fees..,. .. .......... Lease of lands ... .... .... .... ... . Interest on land sales. .... ...... Lease of lands.... ............... 
Interest on land sales........... 

Interest on land sales.. ......... 

Lease of land.. ., .. .............. 

Lease of lands................... 

Interest on land sales.. ........ . 

Interest on State bonds......... 

Refunded by Scbool of Chem­
istry .. ... ............ .. .. . .... .. 

Lease of lands ................... 

Interest on land sales ........... 

Interest on land sales........... 

Lease of lands................... Refunded by J. B. Clark, vouch­er 251 ....................... ... Interest on land sales........... Lease of lands................... Lease of lands ................... Intereston land sales.. ... ...... TransferredfromState revenue Interest on land sales..... ...... Lease of lands.. ................. Refunded by School of Chem­istry....... .......... ........ .... Lease of lands ................... 
Interest on land sales........... 

Int-erest on State bonds......... 











EXHIBIT A. 
A'llailable Uni'llersity Fund, I890-91. 
T.W.
Date. 
Disbursements.
I 
No. 
28,1890 
By Geo. Washington et al., salary and
'June 
2422
expenses to June 16, 1890 ......... 

$6,244 691 
July 8,1890 
Statesman Publishing Co., publish­ing notice of lecture. ... .. ........ 
24 55 
2 00 
iJuly 3, 1890 

Jno. C. Cameron et al.. supt. cone. 
May 3 to June 3, 1890, Medical 
2456 
Branch ..... .. ... . .. . .. . ..... .... .... 
102 60 
Aug. 9, 1890 

I 
August Baumback, work, Medical 
2459 
2,400 00 
Aug. 26,1890 

Branch .................. .... ....... 

J. B. Clark, salaries and expenses, 
2797 
1,182 00 
Sept. 10, 1890 

State University................. ... 

J. C. Cameron, Supt. construction, 
39 
Medical Branch ...... ......... . .... 

500 00 
Sept. 12, 1890 

August Baumback, work, Medical 
42 
10,254 99 
Oct. 17,1890 

Branch .. ......... . .. ......... ....... 

Leslie Waggener et al., salaries to/
October 16, 1890 ....... ............. 263 

5,128 09 1
Oct. 18,1890 
J . B. Clark et al., salaries and ex­
1,111 :;2 
Oct. 21,1890 

penses. August, Sept., Oct........ 270 

Ne~:.il:~~~!1 ~~a~chS~p.t: '. -~~~~·: 1 279 
837 J JI Nov. 24, 1890 
L. Waggener et al., salaries and ex­
penses, Sept., Oct., Nov.... ........ 

546 
5,966 JO 
Dec. 10,1890 

.August Baumback, sixth payment,
work, Medical Branch ............. 

7 39 8,112 00 ! 
Dec. 23, 1890 
J. B. Clark et al., salaries and ex­
penses to December 15, 1890 ... ... 
812 6,180 JO 
Jan. 21, 1891 J. B. Clark et al., salaries and ex­
penses to January 16, l 891. ...... . 
1082 5,997 89 
Feb. 12, 1891 J.B. Clark et al., salaries and exp.. 
128 2 1,317 91 
Feb. 21, 1891 
Leslie Waggener etal., salaries and 
expenses to February 16, 1891. ... 
1354 5,142 64 Mar. 7, 1891 
J.B. Clark et al., salaries and exp .. 
1535 1,399 57 
Mar. 21, 1891 
L. Waggener et&{., salaries and ex~ 
penses to March 6, 1891. .... . .... 
1626 5,824 11 
Mar. 21, 189 1 J.C. Cameron et al., Supt. Construe-
tion Medical Branch............... 

604 78 1627
April 22,1891 J. B. Clark et al., salaries and exp .. 
1909 5,739 31 
N. J. Clayton et al., Supt. Architect,
May 8,1891 
Medical Branch ................... 

419 92 2121
May 19, 1891 J. B. Carson et al., support andl 
maintenance A. and M. College .. 
2219 499 07
May 21,1891 
J. B. Clark et al., salaries and ex­
penses to May 16, 1891 .. ..... . . .. . 
$81,057 69 Balance, Main University......... . 
6,092 29 
6,625 83 Balance, Medical Branch........... 
5,116 71
I I 
,6,507 20 28,848 11 
$34,855 81 
84 10 763 20 7 96 15,441 10 409 90 728 65 1,695 13 4,038 05 1,270 00 10 00 1,110 00 407 44 1,632 00 185 12 162 18 884 00 307 20 177 06 J5,287 50 
70 00 
38 40 
5 55 
3 76 

854 40 
1 50 
.215 17 
595 20 

2,592 00 
168 28 
349 85 
104 96 

57 85 
50 00 
1,197 20 
260 25 
1,770 00 

May 
Matriculation fees ....... ...... ·1 3,590 00

27, 18911
May 27,1891 
R~!~~d.~~.. ~~-~~~.~~~.~~-.~~~~~ 75 00 
May 27 1891 
Matriculation fee ...... .... .. ... . 10 00 
.Available University Fund, 1890-91-continued. 
Receipts.
Date. 
To receipts-Interest on land sales........ ...

May 80,1891 
'42 06 
l\lay 30, 1891 
Lease of lands................... 

1,892 40 
$57,944 92 
--·-­
,92,800 23 
June 
1, 1891,To ~i~~a~~~. ~~..~~.t~ :~~.~~~.'::'. .1'.':~'.~. :U~.i-~~r~ 
.6.625 831 
I
5,116 71 
$11,742 54
.June 1, 1891 To balance in State Treasury,Medical Branch 

Summary. 
Receipts. 
Disbursements. 
$34,855 31
To Balance on hand .June 5, 1890...... ....................... .. . 

By Total ex.l'enses, l\lain University............................ 

$57,327 22 
'4,114 07
Receipts-Interest on land sales•... . . .. . .... . . . .. . . .. ...... . 
Expenditures for Medical Branch.. . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. ..... ... 
23,231 40 
15,871 80 
Expenses, Agricultural and Mechanical College...... . ... 
499 07 $81,057 69 
33,768 60
r::iesr"e~t ;~ns~~teiio;,«i.•::::::.:::::::::::::
::::: :I 
Balance , Main University... ..... .. .. . . . . . ... .. . .. . .. . .. ... . 
6,626 83 
229 10
School of chemistry... ... . . .. ... . . ......... .... . . . 

Balance, Medical Branch...... ............... ............. .. 

5,116 71 
3,610 00
Matriculation fees.......... .... ................ .. . 

1 50
Refunded by Proctor....... ......... ............ 

349 85 
57,944 92 $92,800 23 
Transferred from State revenue............ ··· ··1 

.92,800 21
I 
l!:,&O.E. .JNO. D. McO.A.LJ,, Oomptroller.
Attest: 
W. N. WIGGINS, Chief Bookkeeper. 
EXHIBIT B. 
Available University Fund, 1891-92. 
___D_a_te_.__1_________ ce_i_p_t_•_·-------·i-----i----1 Date. 1-D___m _n_TN_·_':_._·, ----1
n_e_	-----isb_ur•_e.___e_t_•~---­
June 1, 1891 
June 30., 1891 
June 30. 1891 
July 2,1891
July 81, 1891 
July 31, 1891 
Aug. 81,1891 
Aug. 31, 1891 
Aug. 31, 1891 
Sept. 2, 1891 
Sept. 80, 1891 
Sept. 30, 1891 
Oct. 31, 1891 
Oct. 31, 1891 
Nov. 30, 1891 
Nov. 30, 1891 
Dec. 31, 1891 
Dec. 31, 1891 
Jan. 18, 1892 
J"an. 30,1892 
J"a.n. 30,1892 
Feb. 29, 1892 
Feb. 29,1892 
Mar. 11, 1892 
Mar. 11, 1892 

Mar. 31,1892 Mar. 3 l, 1892 April 80, 1892 April 30,1892 May 24,1892 
To balance on hand, Main University........ 
~:l::'e~~ ~~ ra~:.:::::i~~-1. -~~~~~-~: ::::::: 
Lease of lands........ ..... .... ....... .. .... 
Interest due July 1 on State bonds........ 
Interest on land sales. ... ........ .. . ..... 
Lease of lands... ......... ...... .. .. ....... .. 
Interest on land sales.......... .......... .. 
Lease of lands............. ..... ...... ...... 
Transfer from State revenue acct.(appro.)
Interest due 8ept. 1 on State bonds. . . . . . 
Interest on land sales.... ....... ........ . .. 
r,ease of lands........... .. ......... ...... ... 
Interest on land sales............ . 
Lease of lands.......................... . . . . 
Interest on land sales............ .. .. ... . ... 
Lease of lands.... ......... . ... ........... ... 
Interest on land sales.. .................... 
Lease of lands............................... 
Interest due Jan. 1 on State bonds........ 
Interest on land sales.............. . . .. .... 
Lease of lands................. ... ....... ... 
Interest on land sales........... . .......... 
Lease of lands... .................... ... .. ... 
Interest due March 1 on State bonds...... 
Jas. B. Clark, Proctor, matriculation fee, 
Law Department................. ......... 

l~~:ee~}~~~~~-d.•a~e_s_: ::::::::::::: : ::::::: 
Interest on land sales ...................... 
Lease of lands............................... 

•rransferfrom8tate revenueacct.(appro.) 
$6,625 83 June 24, 1891 By Jae. B. Clark, et al., salaries and 
----· 
1


5•m n 
I June 30, 1891 1,490 95 I July 3, 1891 
15,441 10 July 13, 1891 1,299 RO 1,900 55 Aug. 6, 1891 
500 13 1,771 45 Oct. l, 1891 
5,,ooo oo1 
1 770 00 Oct. 13, 1891 
58 90 Oct. 19, 1891 614 60 121 02 Oct. 20, 1891 
3,864 00 
57 02 Oct. 22, 1891 2,169 60 Nov. 4, 1891 279 92 Nov. ll, 1891 l,094 40 Nov. 19, 1891 
15,290 00 413 33 Nov. 20, 1891 758 40 Nov. 24, 1891 196 76 Nov. 25, 1891 288 00 
1,817 50 Dec. 21, 1891 Dec. 28, 1891 50 00 
8!! ~g :i:~: ~Um 
58 54 Jan. 30, 1892 1,267 20 5,000 00 $75,3 92 03 Feb. 12, 1892 
Feb. 18, 1892 Feb. 26, 1892 
Mar. 19, 1892 Mar. 29, 1892 
April 12, 1892 
April 12, 1892 
April 19, 1892 May 20, 1892 May 24, 1892 
J_eJ~P.f~~r:.-.tatio,;ery:·.;t.;::: :: ::::: ~m •5•4~~ ~~ 
J .P. Machen et al., janitor.. ........ 1 2577 Jae. B. Clark et al., salaries and ex­penses ............................... 2713 Jas. B. Clark et al., support Uni­versity .............................. 2834 
Jas. B. Clark et al., salaries and ex­penses.......................... .. ... 82 
J. J. Tobin, paints, etc............... 258 Thomas Fitz-Rugh et al., supportUniversity .. ... .... .. ............... 288 
Jas. B. Clark et al., support Uni­versity . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 289 
L. Waggener, salary........... ...... 304 

H.B. Beck, services steward . .. .. .. 353 
.Jae. B. Clark, support University.. 449 Milam county, interest due on State bonds... .. ...... ..... . ... ... ......... 558 
L. Waggener et al., salaries, etc.... 565 
J . J. Tobin, Shannon files, etc....... 578 

Amend 	& Eimer, apparatus for geology, etc.. .................. ..... 583 
L. Waggener et al., salaries......... 829 

Jae. 	B. Clark et al., support, etc., University.......................... 847 
~:~~~~i:!.a~;;,:~E~~;.\t.;_&_~:?: m~ 
Jae. B. Clark et al., support Uni­versity ................... ... ....... 1106 Hutchings Printing Co, printing 1270 A.&M.C...................... ..... . 
ta~:~51::{:::::: ::~:~:::·aild ·e~~ ~~~~ 
penees .... ... ..... .. ............. .. . . 

L. Waggener et al.. salaries......... 1596 

Austin Evening News, advertising
lecture ............................. 1628 

Austin Evening News, advertising
lecture .. .......... ................. . 1631 

Jae. B. Clark et al., support Uni­versity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 26 
L. Waggener et al., salaries, etc... . 1898 
Thoa. Fitz-Hugh et a.I., sa.Iariea, etc. 2194 Transferred to State revenue ac­
count ........ .. ............... ..... . . 

82 10 
1,812 45 
780 44 
1,067 40 42 50 
5,299 36 
463 20 
511 11 
71 02 
800 59 

1 92 6,221 92 41 00 
65 83 6,129 42 
679 59 
3~~ g~ 
6,966 64 36 lZ 
r:~~~ g~ 
5,971 82 
06 
42 
1,279 73 5,972 12 5,971 77 
32 75 $64,381 74 
------·-· 
Date. 
-·-·-···-·--·-·----· 
May 24, 1892 
Available University Fund, 1891-92-continued. 
------· ------------·. Receipts. 
I ­I 
!----· 
I 
! 
To Balance on hand, Main University....... -1 $5,893 58 

Balance on hand, :Medical Branch........ 5,116 71 


Summary. 
Receipts. I ! Disbursements. ----r--­
Balance on hand June 1, 1891...... ..... . .... .. ... . .... .. ...... 
Rece1pts-Interestonlandsales............ .... .. .. ........... 
Lease of lands........................................ 
Inter.est on State bonds.............................. 
Matriculat10n fees. ........ . . .. ... . . . .. . . . ... . . .. . . 
Transferred from State revenue......••...... ...... 

•11,742 :HI By Total expenses, Main University......................... ... $63,926 26 $3,216 04 1 I Expenses,A.&M. College.. ... ......................... ... . 420 81 lff,063 95 Interest paid Milam county on State bon<ls purchased.. . 1 92 34,318 601 Transfer to State revenue....................... . . .. . .. .. . . 32 75 50 00 1 ·----­
1 10,000 001·$63,649 401 Balance, Main University............ .. .......... ...... .... 

________1 Balance, Medical Branch.................................... ___ _ 

$75,302 03J 
1 
$64,381 74 
$5,893 68 _ s_,_11_6_7_1 $75,892 03 
E.&O.E. AUSTIN, TEXAS, May 26, 1892. 
Attest : 
'\l. N. WIGGINS, JNO D. McCALL, 
Chief Bookkeeper. Comptroller. 
EXHIBIT C. 
Available University Fund, from May 24, 1892, to No'l!ember 30, 1892. 
T.W.
Receipts.
Date. 
Date. Disbursements. 
No. 
May 24, 1892 
To Balance on hand, Main University . ...... ...... ..... . 
$5 ,893 58 
June 
2385 $897 39 
June U: m~By i;r:,-,s~anoe;e~~h'ii"i~~~~~:r:i~W.n~~~·45·09::
Balance on hand, Medical Branch ................... 

5,116 71 
4509 79 19 
May 30,1892 
J.B. Clark, refunded by school of chemistry....... . 

13 44 
June 22, 1892 G. B. Halstead et al., salaries.............. ..... . 

2447 6,075 13 
May 31, 1892 
.June
Interest on land sales ........... ............ . ......... . 

39 57 
2465 1,007 23 
June ~~: ~m ~~~-%1::':~~ :La~a.i;.}·i0·• a:,;;i: -.;~peneea: : :: : : : : 2466 1,049 49
May 81,1892 
792 00
Lease of lands ................. ........................ . 

June 18,1892 
6,290 00
J. B. Clark, matriculation fees ... .. ............ .. ... . 

July 13, 1892 P. A. Broden et al., expenses, etc.............. . 

2665 882 65 
June 80,1892 
Interest on land sales................ .... ............. . 

147 50 
July 15, 1892 Texas Supply Co., 98 opera chairs ............. . 

2678 186 20 
June 30, 1892 
Lease of lands ......................................... . 

848 00 
July 26, 1892 Walter Tips, sundries........................... . 

2702 687 22 
July 12, 1892 
10,493 60 
Aug. 16, 189 2 J. B. Clark et al., salaries and expenses....... . 

2807 582 38
Interest due July 1 on State bonds................... . 

July 80, 1892 
805 45 
Aug. 17, 1892 E. S. Slaughter et al., work................... .. . 

2901 145 50
Interest on land sales .................... ...... , ...... . 

2907 194 15
July 30, 1892 
1,190 40 
Aug. 20, 1892 Christian & Croker, desk and tables ........... .

Lease of lands...... .. ................................. . . 

Aug. 31, 1892 
2912 473 85
Aug. 22, 1892 Emmer&Amend,mat.forschoolofChemistry
Interest on land sales ........ .. . . .... . . .... .. ... ... ... . 

1,099 62 
2923 298 74
Aug. 31,~892 
Aug. 29, 1892 Wm. Basley et a\., expenses, etc........... .... .

Lease of lands.......................................... . 

1,056 00 
Sept. 6, 1892 
Sept. 15, 189 2 J. B. Clark et al., salaries and expenses........ 

125 378 14
1,457 50 
Sept. 30, 1892 
~~~:~::~ ~~~..S:J'~~~~~~-~. ~~ -~tate. ~o~~~:::::::::::: 
135 252 45
Sept. 19. 1892 Burt McDonald, plans, etc., steam heater..... . 
55 50 
Sept. 30,1892 
138 232 05
Sept. 22, 1892 Wm. Johnson et al., ex-Board of Regents......
Lease of lands... ..................................... .. . 

859 20 
Oct. 31,1892 
142 129 28
Sept. 22, 1892 J. J. Tobin et al., expenses, etc................. .

Interest on land sales........... ...... ................. . 

233 03
Oct. 31,1892 
199 411 12
Oct. 7, 1892 J.B. Clark et al., salaries and expenses....... . 

Lease of lands.......................................... . 

5,485 80
Nov. 30,1892 
Oct. 17, 1892 G. B. Lucas et al., expenses, etc................ . 

344 175 95
Interest on land sales ................ .. ............... . 

271 09
Nov. 30, 1892 
858 6,066 77
Oct. 1
Lease of lands................................... .... ... . 

1,441 00 
Nov. ~; m~ it~'jii:Y~a~~~ns':fp~t11!i18' ~~~~~?~r:SioioiY:::::: 
430 775 54 
496 367 72
Nov. 10, 1892 J.B. Clark et al., salaries and expenses... .... . 
615 6,093 21
Nov. 19, 189 2 L. Waggener et al., salaries..................... . 

11,080 98
Nov. 30, 1892 Balance, Main .University ...... .. .. ... ........ .. . 

5,116 71
Nov. 30, 1892 Balance, Medical Branch ....................... . 

$48,588 99
$43,588 99 
Dec. 1, 1892 Balance on hand, Main University ................... 

$11,080 98 
Balance on hand, Medical Branch ... .. ...... . .. .. ... . 
5,116 71 
Correct: 
JNO. D. McCALL, Comptroller. 

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
PROCTOR'S REPORT. 
Exhibit D. 
UNIVERSITY OF '.rEXAS, January 6, 1892. 
Dr. T. D. Wooten, Pi·esident Board of Regents, University of Texas: 
SIR -I respectfully submit the following biennial report: Statement I. Expenditures by me out of the available University fund, from l\Iay 17, 1890, to August 20, 1892. 
Statement II. Itemized statement of all sums expended by me to this date out of the appropriation of $25,000 made by the Twentv-second Legislature for a chemical laboratory, 
Statement III. Expenditures by me to date out of the appropriation of $5000 made by the Twenty-second Legislature for completion of central building. Statement IV. Expenditures to date out of appropriation made by the Twenty-second Legislature of $10,000 for steam heating.Statement V. Expenditure to date out of appropriation of $10,000 made by the Twenty-second Legislature for library. 
Statement VI. Statement of all expenditures made by me for the Medical Department of the University of Texas. By order of the Regents no payment on account of the Medical Department has been made by me since February 9, 1892. 
Statement VII. Statement of cash received by me and the disposition thereof for the last two scholastic years. Your obedient servant, JAMES B. CLARK, Proctor. 
STATEMENT I. 
General Expense. 
·-D-at_e_.__,_________T_o_w_h_o_m_p_a_i_d·------­
May 17, 1890 Geo. Washington, 6 days work on campus..... . :May 20, 1890 Geo. B. Halstead, visit to Abilene high school .. J\'.lay 24, 1890 Postmaster at Austin, one cent stamps... ...... . Do ...... Geo. Washington, 6 days work on campus ..... . l\Iay 31, 1890 Wells, Fargo & Co., expressage on diplomas . .. . Do ... ... Sam Hicks. hauling sand and gravel to campus. Do ...... Geo. Washington, 4% days work on campus ... . June 2, 1890 Wm. Johnson, wages to June 1.... ..........•.. June 4, 1890 J.B. Clark, salary as proctor for May .. .... ... . Do ...... Austin Gas company, gas for May ............. . June 5, 1890 S. W. Telephone company, bill for May ....... . June 9, 1890 F. Greidenmeiss, bars to windows of University 
hall. Do ..... . Austin Water company, bill for May .......... . Do ...... W. D. Moore, State Printer, 5000 catalo~ues.. .. . Do ...... W. A. Burke, gas fixtures in central building .. . Do ... ... Christian & Crooker, moulding for school of ge­
ology. Do ..... . J. A. Nagle, stationery, etc ............ . ..... . . Do ..... . G. A. Brush, plumbing, locks, bucket, etc .... . . 
.Tune 13, 1890 A. Gast & Co., diplomas and certificates . ...... . 
,June 14, 1890 L. Waggener, salary as professor and chairman Do...... of faculty to June 16. Do .... .. H. Tallichet, salary as professor to June 16.... . Do ...... 0. M. Roberts, salary as professor to June 16.. . Do ...... R. S. Gould, salary as professor to June 16.... . 
~I .A.mount. 
1442 1443 1444 1445 1446 1447 1448 1449 
14501 
1451 1452 1453 
1454 1455 1456 1457 
1458 1459 1460 1461 
1462 1463 1464 
$6 00 36 60 5 00 6 00 75 11 25 4 50 15 00 208 33 54 75 5 00 16 85 
13 37 411 25 10 50 
1 88 
13 66 
7 00 
73 25 511 11 
444 44 388 88 388 88 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 
General Expense-continued. 
Date, To whom paid 
June 14, 1890 R. L Dabney, salary as professor to June 16. . . . Do ...... G. B. Halsted, salary as professor to June 16.. . Do ...... E. Everhart, salary as professor to June 16.. .. . Do ...... J. R. S. Sterrett, salary as professor to June 16. Do ...... A. Macfarlane, salary as professor to June 16 .. . Do ... . .. Fred. W. Simonds, salary as professor to June 16. Do ...... Geo. P. Garrison, salary as professor to June 16. Do ...... •.r. N. Taylor, salary as professor to June 16... . Do •..... J. Magnenat, salary as instructor to June 16... . Do •. .. ..•Tessie Andrews, salary as instructor to June lG . Do .. . ... Mrs. II. M. Kirby, salary as lady assistant to June 16. Do ...... B. S. Brown, salary as assistant in physics to June 16. Do ...... A.J.• James, salary as asst. in chemistry to June16 Do ...... Jos. Machin, wages as janitor to June 16...... . Do •..... A. M. Dahlin, wages as janitor to June 16..... . Do ..... . Wm. Johnson, wages as janitor to June 16 .... .. Do ...... Jas. B. Clark, salary as proctor to June 16.... .. Do ...... Thos. Fitz-Hugh, salary as professor to June 16. Do ...... T. N. Taylor, expenses of visit to A. & M. col­lege. Do •.... . F. W. Simonds, expenses of visit to A. & l\L col­lege. Do ...... F. W. Simonds. lettering diplomas, badges ..... June 17, 1890 Wm. Hays Ward, expenses from New York and return. Jtme 19, 1890 Geo. Herzog, commencement music ..... . ..... . June 26, 1890 E. Everhart, expenses paid by him ............ . 
Drawn on Comptroller's warrant No. 2422 .. 
June 16, 1890 Joe Howard, 3 days' work on campus ......... . Do ...... James and Albert McCready,4% days on campus June 18, 18110 Johnson Harris, 4 days on campus and 5 days 
in building. Do ...... T. D. Wooten, expenses attending June meeting of board. Do ...... T. C. Thompson, expenses attending June meet­ing of board. Do ...... W. L. Prather, expenses attending June meeting of board. Do •..... ·r. M. Harwood, expenses attending ,June meet­ing of board. Do ...... Geo. T. Todd, expenses attending June meeting of board. Do ...... Geo. Washington, 0 days on campus and 5% days 
in building.June 20, 1890 Sam Hicks, hauling gravel and sand .......•.... June 22, 1890 H. C. Lensing, mowing and rolling campus.... . June 24, 1890 John Powell, hauling catalogues. .. ........... . June 25, 1990 John Webster, 1 Centennial copying press...... 
Do ...... A. P. Wooldridge, salary as Secretary Board of of Regents. 
Do ...... Postmaster at Austin, stamps.................. . 
.June 27, 1890 Wells, Far~o & Company, freight to Galveston. 
June 28, 1890 H. C. Lensmg, hauling on campus .•........••. 
Do ...... A. M. Dahlin, wages 13 days on campus........ 
D<> ...... Geo. Washington, 8 days on campus..........•. 
July 1, 1890 Jas. Brady, pearline, matches, etc............. 
Do ••.... W. Johnson, wages as janitor to date.. . ..•...•• 

8-Reg. 
Vr.  Amount.  
1465 1466 1467 1468 1469 1470 1471 1472 1473 1474 1475 1476 1477 1478 1479 1480 1481 1482 1483 1484 1484 1485 1486 1487 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 lla 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20  $444 44 444 44 333 33 333 33 333 33 222 22 222 22 222 22 6(1 66 66 66 133 33 20 00 33 33 30 00 30 00 15 00 104 16 222 22 8 50 8 50 17 80 150 00 120 00 28 75  
$6,244 69 $3 75 5 60 IO 00 15 00 30 00 30 60 30 00 35 00 14 50 12 25 30 00 25 3 75 300 00 20 00 2 85 29 25 13 00 8 00 1 65 10 00  

34 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid.  vr.  Amount.  
July 1, 1890 Jas. B. Clark, salary as Proctor to date....... . . Do ...... W. A. Burke, gas fixtures in central building.. . Do .. . ... C . 0.Weller, chamois skin, carb. and acetic acid . Do ...... Christian & Crooker, stakes for trees........ . . . Do .. .. .. J. C. Boak, cover for reading desk ........... .. Do ...... Zimplemann & Brunet, ice, commencement week July 2, 1890 Graham & Andrews, paints, etc.•........ ...... Do ...... J. J. Tobin, paint............................ .. Do .... .. Austin Water company, water for July....... . . Do ...... Telephone company, rental for June.......... . Do ...... I. Stein & Co., 1 pitcher and Gtumblers .....• . . Do ..... . G. A. Brush, material and labor on hydrants... . July 3, 1890 Austin Gas Light company, gas for June...... . .Tuly 12, 1890 Geo. Washington, 8 days on campus ............ July 15, 1890 J.P. Machin, wages as janitor to date. . ..••.... Do ...... Wm; Johnson, wages as janitor to date...• •.... Do ...... Austin postoffice, stamps...................... . July 21. 1890 Weed & Rosengreen, carriages for invited speakers. July 23, 1890 Wells, Far~o & Co., box from Galveston ...... . July 28, 1890 Geo. Washmgton, 5 days on campus.....•...... Aug. 1, 1890 Wm. Johnson, wages to date...... ......... . .. . Do ...... J. B. Clark, salary to date..... . ......... .... .. Aug. 2, 1890 M.A. & H.B. Kopper], mucilage and India ink. Do ...... J. J. Tobin, material for school of chemistry. .. . Aug. 4, 1890 Geo. Washington, Gdays on campus. .......... . Drawn on Comptroller's warrant No. 2797 . .  21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 42a 43 44  $104 16 12 55 90 72 4 50 2 00 11 40 2 80 8 87 5 00 l 00 8 50 34 50 8 00 30 60 15 00 15 50 8 50 1 50 5 00 15 00 208 33 1 00 60 22 6 00  
$1,182 00  
Aug. 5, 1890 Don Wilson, moss blankets ................. .. .  45  $2 00  
Do ...... Morley Bros., 2 gallons paint... . ... . . .. ... . .. .  46  3 00  
Do ...... Austin Water corr.pany, water for July ... ... .. .  47  7 50  
Aug. 8, 1890 The History company, volume 24 of Bancroft's works.  48  5 50  
Aug. 9, 1890 L. Waggener, expenses to San Antonio on Uni­versity business.  49  7 65  
Do ...... Postmaster at Austin, stamps .. . ...... . ........ .  50  15 00  
Aug. 11, 1890 Geo. Washington, 6 days' work on campus..... .  51  6 00  
Aug. 12, 1890 Austin Gas Light company, gas for July ...... .  52  5 50  
Aug. 15, 1890 Wm. Johnson, wages as janitor to August 16.. .  53  15 00  
Do ...... J. P. Machin, wages 1 month $30 00, expressage paid by him $1 50.  54  31 50  
Aug. 16, 1890 M. Davis, nails, oil, etc .. . ................... .. .  5!>  2 65  
Do ... . .. Geo. ·washington, 6 days' work on campus... .. .  56  6 00  
Sept. 1, 1890 J.B. Clark, salary 1 month to date............ .  57  208 33  
Sept. 2, 1890 C. S. Clark, 15 days' work in building. . ........  !>8  12 50  
Sept. 4, 1890 G. A. Brush, work on hydrant................ .  59  2 25  
Do ... ... Bausch & Lamb, 1 microscope.. .............. . .  GO  55 13  
Do .... .. J. J. Tobin, paints and drayage............ . . . .  61  26 65  
Do ...... V\ralter '.fips, hinges, bolts, etc. ............... .  62  2 30  
Do ..... . B. ~Westermann & Co., books . ..... .. ... ..... . . .  63  20 66  
Sept. 6, 1890 Austin Gas Light company, gas for August... .  64  4 25  
Sept. 10, 1890 Austin Waterworks, water for August....... . . .  65  6 87  
Sept. 11, 1890 I.& G.N .R.R., freight 21 vols. Harper's Magazine  66  1 05  
Sept. 12, 1890 Postmaster at Austin, 2 cent stamps............  67  20 00  
Sept. 13, 1890 S. C. Clark, 7 days' work in building.. . .. . ..... .  68  5 75  
Sept. 16, 1890 T. M. Harwood, expense meeting board of re­gents.  69  25 00  
Sept. 17, 1890 T. D. Wooten, expense meeting board of re­gents.  70  15 00  
Do •..... Seth Shepard, expenses meeting board of regents  71  20 00  

REPORT OF REGENTS. 35 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. T o whom paid. 
Sept. 17, 1890 T. C. Thompson, expenses meeting board of re­gents. Do ...... E. J. Simkins, expenses meeting board of regents Do ..... . Geo. 'r. Tood, expenses meeting board of regents 
Sept. 19, 1890 Postmaster at Austin, 500 prepaid envelopes .... 
Sept. 22, 1890 J. P. Machin, w:iges to. September 16, $30; tele­gram, etc., paid by him, $2.65. 
Sept. 23, 1890 Prof. Simonds, books for library paid by him .. . 
Sept. 28, 1890 J . F. Pope, one map of Austin ....... . ........ . 
Sept. 29, 1890 E. Everhart, freight on chemicals paid by him.. 

Do ...... J. 'l'. Potter, 6 days' work as janitor........... . 
Do ...... W. 'rips, locks and labor...................... . 
Oct. 1, 1890 J. B. Clark, salary for September.............. . 
Do ..... . J. C. Bock, furniture for chairman's office . . ... . 
Oct. 2, 1890 Statesman, advertisement about boarding houses 

and laboratory servant. Do ...... Albrecht & Dooley, work on roof.. ............ . Do ...... Jas.13rady, matches, etc ....................... . 
Oct. 3, 1890 Professor Simonds, expenses attending teachers' association at Galveston. Do .... . . Southwestern 'felegraph and Telephone com­
pany, bill September 15, October 1. Do ...... J. J. Tobin, paints, stationery, etc....... ...• ... . Do ...... Ginn & Co., American Journal of Archreology, 
vol. 6. Do ...... N. V. Ditlinger, furniture, varnish, etc........ . Do ..... J. H. W. Cadbly, first 21 vols. Harper's Monthly, Do ...... The American Naturalist, subscription I year. . 
Oct. 7, 1890 Austin Gas company, gas for September ....... . Do .... . . Wells, Fargo & Co., catalogues to Prof. Ewing at Weatherford. 
Oct. 8, 1890 Postmaster at Austin, 150 postal cards. . . ...... . Do ...... F. Gridenweiss, 4 keys for hydrants........... . Do ...... Postmaster at Austin, 250 2-cent stamps.. .... . . . 
Drawn on comptroller's warrant No. 270... . 
Oct. 15, 1890 L. Waggener, salary as professor and chairman 
of faculty to October 16. Do ... . .. H. Tallichet, salary as professor to October 16. . Do ..... . H. L. Dabney, salary as professor to October 16. Do ...... G. B. Halsted, salary as professor to October 16. Do ...... E. Everhart, salary as professor to October 16.. . Do •. . ... A. Macfarlane, salary as professor to October 16, Do ...... J. R. S. Sterrett, salary as professor to Oct. 16.. Do ...... Geo. P. Garrison, salary as professor to Oct. 16.. Do ...... 'l'. U. Taylor, salary as professor to October 16.. Do ...... Thos. Fitz-Hugh, salary as professor to Oct. 16.. Do ...... F. W. Simonds, salary as professor to Oct. 16 .. . Do •..... Mrs. H. M. Kirby, salary as lady assistant to Oc­
tober 16. Do ...... R. S. Gould, salary as professor to October 16.. . Do ...... O. M. Roberts, salary as professor to October 16 Do ...... Walter Lefevre, salary as professor to Oct. 16.. . Do •..... J. Magneuat. salary as tutor to October 16 ...... Do ...... Jesse Andrews, salary as instructor to Oct. 16.. . Do ...... G. II. Wooten, salary as fellow to October 16 .. . Do ..... . L. S. Williams. salary as fellow to October 16.. . Do ...... J.P. Machin, wages, etc., to October 16....... . . Do ...... Wm. Johnson, wages, etc., to October Hi ...... . 
Yr. 
72 
74 75 76 77 
78 79 80 81 82 83 84 84Y2 
85 86 87 
88 
89 90 
93 94 95 96 97 
98 99 100 
101 
102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 
113 
114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 
Amount. 
$30 00 
27 00 45 00 11 00 32 65 
3 60 6 00 49 85 6 00 
10 05 208 33 29 45 
75 
28 90 90 21 90 
2 50 
23 65 5 00 
2 90 
15 00 4 00 6 00 
55 
1 50 1 00 5 00 
$1,111 52 
$511 11 
444 44 222 22 444 44 333 33 333 33 333 33 222 22 222 22 222 22 222 22 133 33 
388 88 388 88 222 22 66 66 ti6 66 33 33 33 33 31 00 30 50 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. 
Oct. 15, 1890 
Sept. 17, 1890 Oct. 3, 1890 Do ..... . Oct. 18, 1890 
To whom paid. 
Morgan Callaway, Jr., salary to October 16 .... . 
Drawn on Comptroller's warrant No. 263 .... . 
W. L. Prather, expenses attending board of re­gents. 'frubner & Co., subscription to Geological Mag­
azine. Victoria Institute, proceedings of...... . . . . . . . . Pacific Express Co., freight on bust of Governor 
Roberts from San Antonio. 
Oct. 20, 1890 E. Everhart, expressage on chemicals.. . ...... Oct. 22, 1890 E. E. Batchelder, wages to October 22, 1 month . . Oct. 23, 1890 Geo. Washington, 4 days' work on campus..... Do ...... Wells, Fargo & Co., express on magazine bind­
ers. Oct. 26, 1890 Gee>. Washington, 6 days' work on campus...... Oct. 30, 1890 I. & G. N. R.R., freight on materials for chemi­
cal laboratory. Oct. 31, 1890 G. B. Halsted. expense of viSit to Weatherford and Dallas High schools. Do .. . ... J. B. Clark, salary as proctor for October. . . . . . . Nov. 1, 1890 Austin Water Works, water for August and Sep­
tember. Do ...... W.R. McKinley, wages as janitor, 25 days..... Do .... .. H. B. Beck, grading on campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Do ... . .. Albrecht & Dooley, labor and material on roof.. 
Nov. 3, 1890 A. Gardner, poplar lumber.... ................. Do ...... Southwestern Telephone company, telephone 
for October. Do ... . .. Christian & Crooker, desks, drawing boards, etc. Do ..... . C. F. Millett, lumber for school of physic...... Do .. . ... Gammel & Co., Meyer's Theories of Chemistry. Do ...... W. Tips, butts, bolts, screws. etc............... Do ...... J . •T. 'l'obin, alcohol for school of chemistry.... 
Nov. 5, 1890 Little, Brown & Co.. 1il volumes United States 
Ueports and expressage. Do ...... E. Striger & Co., books for library.. . . . . . . . . . . . Do ... ... Bancroft-Whitney Co., 3 volumes of American 
State Reports. Do ..... . Austin Gas company, gas for October. . . ....... Do ..... . The History company, volume 38 of Bancroft's 
works. 
Do ... . .. A. L. Teagarden & Co., zinc for matting....... Nov. 7, 1890 F. W. Simonds, books for school of geology.... Nov. 8, 1890 H.B. Beck, grading on grounds. . . . ...... . .... . 
Do .. .. .. Geo. 1Vashington, 11 days' work on campus... . Nov. 13, 1890 W. A. Burke, plumbing and material........... Nov. 15, 1890 L. Waggener, salary as professor and chairman 
of faculty. Do .. .... G. B. Halsted, salary as professor to Nov. 16. . . Do ..... . H. 'l'allichet, salary as professor to Nov. 16.. . .. Do ...... R. 8. Gould, salary as professor to Nov. 16..... . Do ...... 0. M. Roberts, salary as professor to Nov.16.... Do ...... E. Everhart, salary as professor to Nov. 16..... Do ... . .. A. Macfarlane, salary as professor to Nov. 16. .. Do ...... J . R. S. Sterrett, salary as professor to Nov. 16. Do ...... G. P. Garrison, salary as professor to Nov. 16... Do ...... Thos. Fitz-Hugh, salary as professor to Nov. 16. Do ... ... I<'. W. Simonds, salary as professor to Nov. 16.. Do ...... M. Callaway, Jr. salary as professor to Nov. 16 
Vr. 
122 
73 
91 
92 123 
124 125 126 127 
128 129 
130 
131 132 
133 134 135 136 137 
138 139 140 141 142 143 
144 145 
146 147 
148 149 150 151 152 153 
154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 
Amount. 
$222 22 
$5,128 09 
$24 75 
8 75 
5 12 
75 
1 50 40 00 4 00 1 50 
G00 1 58 
26 75 
208 33 14 90 
25 00 73 80 12 85 2 83 5 00 
60 35 
12 70 5 50 7 89 1 90 20 10 
2 94 12 00 
33 00 5 50 
3 50 4 50 
74 80 11 00 6 70 511 11 
444 44 444 44 388 88 388 88 338 33 333 33 333 33 222 22 222 22 222 22 222 22 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 37 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. 
Nov. Hi, 1890 Mrs. ll. M. Kirby, salary as lady assistant to 
Nov.16. Do ...... J. Magnenat, salary as instructor to Nov. 16 . . .. Do ...... Jessie Andrews, salary as instructor to Nov. 16.. Do ...... G. H. Wooten, salary as instructor to Nov. 16... Do ...... L. S. Williams, salary as assistant in chemical 
laboratory to Nov. 16. Do ...... H. B. Jones, salary as assistant in chemical 
laboratory to Nov.16. Do ..... . J.:. P. Machin, wages $30, car fare 25 cents...... . Do ...... Wm. Johnson, wages $30 and washing towels 
35 cents. Do ...... R. L. Dabney, salary as professor to Nov. 16... . Do ...... Walter Lefevre, salary as professor to Nov. 16 . . . Do ...... 'f. U. Taylor, salary as professor to Nov. Hi ... . Do ...... M.A. & H.B. Kopperl, books and apparatus for 
applied mathematics. 
Drawn on Comptroller's warrant No. 546 .. . .. 
Nov. 22, 1890 E. E. Batchelder, servant in School of Physics .. Nov. 24, 1890 H.B. Beck, work on University grounds ...... . Do ...... Geo. Washington, 3~ days' work on grounds. . . Nov. 25, 1890 ,J.B. Clark, amount paid Bancroft, Whitney & 
Co. for Vol. 14, American State Reports. Do ...... J.B. Clark, amount paid for Vol. 1, R. L. Dab­ney's Collected Writings. Do ...... Henry Heil Co., material for School of Chem­istry. Do ...... G. A. Brush, work on stile and 40 feet earthen 
pipe. Nov. 26, 1890 F. W. Simonds, 300 mineral fragments. . ....... . Nov. 29, 1890 H.B. Beck, work on grounds and around club 
house. Dec. 1, 1890 W.R. McKinley, work in Chemical Laboratory 1 month. 
Do ...... G. P. Garrison, visit to Belton High school .... . Dec. 2, 1890 J. B. Clark, salary as proctor for November... . Dec. 3, 1890 Austin Gaslight Co., gas for November........ . Dec. 4, 1890 Zimplemann & Burnet, 450 pounds of ice ...... . Dec. 5, 1890 Austin Waterworks company, water for Nov... . Dec. 8, 1890 Southwestern Telephone company, telephone 
for November. Dec. 11, 1890 The History company, Vol. 39, II. II. Bancroft's works. Dec. 12, 1890 Postmaster at Austin, 200 postal cards for cata­logue committee. Do ...... Wells,Fargo &Co.,freight for school of chemistry Dec. 13, 1890 L. Waggener, expenses to Houston on University business. Dec. 15, 1890 L. \Vaggener, salary as professor and chairman 
of faculty. Do ...... H. 'l'allichet, salary as professor to December 16. Do ..... . G. B. Halsted, salary as professor to December lG. Do ...... R. L. Dabney, salary as professor to Deceml.Jer 16. Do ...... R. S. Gould, salary as professor to December rn. Do ..... . 0. J\.I. Roberts, salaryas professor to December Hi. Do ..... . E . Everhart, salary as professor to December 16. Do ...... A. Madarlane, salary as professor to December1<l Do ...... J. R. S. Sterrett, salary as professor to Decem­
ber 16. 
Vr. 
165 
1G6 167 168 169 
170 
171 172 
173 174 175 176 
176~ 177 178 179 
180 
181 
182 
183 184 
185 
186 187 188 189 190 191 
192 
193 
194 195 
196 
l!l7 198 199 200 201 202 208 204 
Amount. 
$133 33 
66 66 66 66 33 33 20 00 
13 33 
30 25 30 35 
222 22 222 22 222 2~ 112 12 
$5,965 10 
$40 00 
16 25 3 50 4 00 
3 00 
202 03 
8 Sil 
3 00 46 30 
30 00 
7 55 208 33 65 00 4 50 16 85 5 00 
5 50 
2 00 
3 50 14 75 
511 11 
444 44 444 44 222 22 388 88 388 88 383 33 333 33 333 33 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom po.id. 
Dec. 12, 1890 G. P. Garrison, salary as professor to December16 Do ...... Thos. Fitz-Hugh, salary as professor to Dec. 16. Do ..... . F. W. Simonds, salaryas professor to December16 Do .. . ... 'l'. U. Taylor, salary as professor to December 16 Do ...... M. Callaway, Jr., salary as professor to Decem­ber 16. Do .... . . W. Lefevre, salary as professor to December 16, Do ...... Mrs. II. M. Kirby, salary as lady assistant to De­ber 16. Do ...... G. 11. Wooten, salary as iustructor to Dec. 16 .. . Do ...... L. S. Williams, salary as assistant in chemistry to December 16. Do .... .. H. B. Jones, salary as assistant in chemistry to December Hi. Do .. . ... J.P. Machin, wages as janitor to December 16 and car fare. Do .. ... Wm. Johnson, wages as janitor and washing towels. Do ...... Jesse Andrews, salary as instructor in German.. Do ..... . J. Magnenat, salary as instructor in French .... . Do ...... H. & 'l'. C.R. R. Co., freight for school of chem­istry. Do ...... 'l'. U. 'l'aylor, drawing plates, books, etc., paid by him. 
Dec. 18, 1890 M. Davis. oil, nails, etc ......................... Do ...... R. vV. Williamson, hauling one day on campus.. Do ...... A. Gardiner, officer to club house.............. . Do ...... A. Gardiner, dish board and closet.... . ........ . 
Drawn on comptroller's warrant, No. 812 .. . 
Dec. 2(, 1890 W.R. McKinley, wages as janitor to Dec. 1 .... . Do .. . ... E. Von Boeckmann, type and pad for applied mathematics. Do .. ... . George Washington, five and one-half days on campus. Dec. 22, 1890 E. E. Batchelder, physics laboratory servant, wages to date. Do .. . . .. F. W. 8imonds, books paid for by him ...... .. . . Dec. 24, 1890 George vVashington, two and one-fourth days' work on campus. Do .. . .. . P. E. Folson, one and one-half days' painting tloors. 
Dec. 26, 1890 Austin postoffice, stamps.. ... . .. .... ..... .....• Do .. .. . . Wells, Fargo & Co., express from New York.. . Dec. 29, 1890 Houghton, Mifflin & Co., pt. 7 Childs' English 
and Scotch ballads. Do .... .. The Edwin Alden Co., advertising in 100 Texas newspapers. Do ...... The Bancroft-Whitney Co., Volume 15, Ameri­can 8tate Reports. Do ...... E. i:)teiger ~ Co., periodical for school and phil­osophy. Do ...... American Geologist, subscriptions to one-half of 
1888, for 1800. 1801, etc. Do ...... W. Tips, glue pot, pulleys, etc............... . . Do ...... Christian & Crooker, two drawing boards, etc .. Do .... . . G. A. Brush, mica 35 cents, setting stone $1..••. 
Dec. 30. 1890 .Joe Johnson, hauling on campus.. ............ . 

Jan. 2, 1891 J.B. Clark, salary as proctor for December.... . Do .... . . W.R. McKinley, wages as janitor to Jan. I ... .• 
vr. 
205 206 207 208 209 
210 211 
212 213 
214 
214a 
215 
216 217 218 
219 
220 221 
222. 223 
224 225 
226 
227 
228 229 
230 
231 232 233 
234 
235 
236 
237 
238 239 240 241 242 243 
Amount. $222 22 222 22 222 22 222 22 222 22 222 22 133 33 33 33 20 00 13 33 30 50 30 30 66 66 66 66 8 00 6 70 5 10 3 00 335 00 5 00 $6,180 10 $15 00 1 10 5 50 40 00 17 88 2 25 4 50 20 00 2 75 5 00 121 25 4 00 16 62 9 40 8 40 8 75 1 35 4 50 208 33 15 00  

REPORT OF REGENTS. General Expense-continued. 
Date. 	To whom paid. 
Jan. 3, 1891 'l'elephone Co., telephone for December .. ...... . 
Do •..... Geo. Washington, seven days' work on campus.. 
Jan. 4, 1891 W. A. Burke, work on hydrant and closet..... . 
Jan. 5, 1891 Austin Gas Light Co., gas for December....... . 
Jan. 7, 1891 ,J. J. Tobin, gold leaf for school of physics.... . . 
Jan. 7, 1891 J.W. Queen &Co., material for school of physics. 
Jan. 8, 1891 C. F. Millett, lumber for school of physics ..... . 
Do ..... Richards & Co., four Chaddock burners........ 
Do •..... Walter Tips, bolts, etc., for school of physics.. . 
Do ...... Geo. P. Assmann, keys and works............. . 
Do .... .. Graham & Anderson, glass, soap and turpentine 
Do •..... Austin Gas Co., stone and connection for chemi­
cal room. Do ...... State Printing Office, faculty reports, etc...... . Do .... . . Heiermann & Bro., one double journal box, ap­plied mathematics. 
Jan. 10, 1891 George Washington, work on campus and in building. Jan. 12, 1891 Austin Water Co., water for December...... .. . Jan. 13, 1891 S. P. Ross, express on mineral from Fort Worth Jan. 15, 1891 L. Waggener, salary as professor and chairman 
of faculty. Do ...... H. Tallichet, salary as professor to Jan. 16 .... . . Do ... . .. George B. Halsted, salary as professor to Jan. 16 Do ... ... R. L. Dabney, salary as professor to Jan. 16... . . Do ...... 0. M. Roberts, salary as professor to Jan. 16. .. . Do ...... R. S. Gould, salary as professor to Jan. 16 ..... . Do ... . .. E. Everhart, salary as professor to Jan. 16 ... .. . Do ...... A. Macfarlane, salary as professor to Jan.16 .. Do ...... J. R. S. Sterrett, salary as professor to Jan. 16 . . Do ...... Geo. P. Garrison, salary as professor to Jan. 16. Do .. .. . . W. Lefevre, salary as professor to Jan. 16 ...... . Do ...... 'l'. U. Taylor, salary as professor to Jan. 16.... . Do ...... Thos. Fitz-Hugh, salary as professor to Jan. 16 . Do ...... Moreland & Kreizel, painting floors ............ Do ...... Jesse Andrews, salary as instructor to Jan. 16. . Do ...... M. Callaway, Jr., salary as professor to Jan. 16. Do ..... . H.B. Jones, ai;isistant in chemical laboratory.. . Do ...... Mrs. H. M. Kirby, salary as lady assistant to Jan­
uary 16. Do ...... J. Magnenat, salary as instructor to Jan. 16... . Do ..... . L.B. Williams, as8istant in chemical laboratory 
to January 16. Do •..... G. H. 'Vooten, assistant in physicallaboratory to 
January 16. Do ...... F. W. Simonds, salary as professor to Jan.16.. . Do ...... J.P. Machin, wages as janitor, etc., to Jan. 16.. Do ... . .. Wm. Johnson, wages as janitor, etc., to Jan. JG. 
Drawn on Comptroller·s warrant No. 1082.. . . 
Jan. 8, 1891 Richards & Co., 4 Chaddock burners........... . Jan. 17, 1891 W.R.McKinley,57fdaysinchemical laboratory.. Do ..... . Geo. Washington, 4 days on campus, 2 days in 
building.
Jan. 21, 1891 Geo. T. Todd, meeting of regents, expense . . .. . Do ...... T. D. Wooten, meeting of regents, expense.. . . . Do ..... . Wm. L. Prather, meeting of regents, expense.. . Do •..... T. C. Thompson, meeting of regents, expense.. . Do •..... E. J. Simkins, meeting of regents, expense.... . 
Vr. 
244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 253a 254 
255 256 
257 
258 259 260 
261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 
278 279 
280 
281 282 283 
25la 284 285 
28G 287 288 289 290 
Amount. 
$5 00 7 00 5 20 
58 	50 70 
21 65 9 42 1 50 1 50 1 10 1 40 
12 00 
203 70 1 60 
6 00 
16 85 75 51111 
444 44 444 44 222 22 388 88 388 88 333 33 333 33 333 33 222 22 222 22 222 22 222 22 5 00 66 66 222 22 13 33 133 33 
66 66 20 00 
33 33 
222 22 30 35 30 50 
$5,997 89 
$5 00 II 50 6 00 
40 00 10 00 24 70 28 50 1 00 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. 
Jan. 22, 1891 E. E. Batchelder, servant to school of physics, 1 month. Do ...... F. W. Martin, minerals for school of geology.. . Jan. 23, 1891 Bancroft-Whitney Co., 23 volumes American Decisions, Digest Volume 3. Do ...... Real Estate and Abstract Co., insurance on B. Hall. Jan. 24, 1891 F. V. Hurley, 12 days' work as janitor.. .. .... . . 
Do. ...... Geo. Washington, wages as janitor, 6 days..... . Jan. 26, 1891 J. A. Fitzhugh & Sons, insurance on B. Hall .. . Jan. 29, 1891 Ben Buston, 11auling, express paid by him .... .. Jan. 31, 1891 I.&. G. N. R.R., freight and drayage......... . 
Do ..... . Electrical World, subscription ]\fay 21, 1890, to May 21, 1891. Do ...... J.B. Clark, salary as proctor for January.•...• Feb. 2, 1891 J. J. Tobin, chemical. paper, etc.............. . 
Do ...... Don ·wnson, 1 pair blankets, mops............ . Feb. 3, 1891 Austin \Vater (;o., water for January. ...... .. . Feb. 4, 1891 Telephone Co., telephone for January......... . 
Do ...... W. Tips, hardware for schools of physics...... . Feb. 5, 1891 F. Fitz-Hugh, vols. 1 and 2, Brugemann's Comp. 
Gr. Ind. Ger. Lang. Do ...... H.B. Beck, steward, expense of B. Hall....... . Do ...... Zimplemann & Brunet, 25 tons of coal ......... . Do ...... Austin Gaslight Co., gas for January........... Do ...... A. Mcfarlane, castor oil, glass, book, etc.. . . ... . Do ...... C. I<'. l\f.illett, lumber and glass ...... .... ...... . Do ...... W. Tips, clamps, screws, etc...............•.•. 
Drawn on Comptroller's warrant No. 1282.. 
Feb. 7, 1891 Geo. Washington, 12 days' work in building .. . 
Feb. 13, 1891 E. Everhart, chemical works for the library... . Do ...... John Penn, hauling manure, etc............... . Do ...... W. '1'. Davidson, one-half ton of coal.......... . 
Feb. 14, 1891 '!'hos. Fitz-Hugh. salary as professor to Feb. 16 .. Feb. 16, 1891 L. ·waggener, salary as chairman of faculty and 
professor to February 16. Do ...... H. 'l'allichet, salary as professor to Feb. 16..... . Do ...... G. B. Halsted, salary as professor to Feb. 16 ... . Do ...... R. L. Dabney, salary as professor to Feb. 16.. . . Do ...... E. Everhart, salary as professor to Feb. 16 ..... . Do ..... . A. Macfarlane, salary as professor to Feb. .16.••• Do .... . . J. R. S. Sterrett, salary as professor to Feb. 16.. Do ...... 0. M. Roberts, salary as professor to Feb. 16 . .. . Do ... . . . R. S. Gould, salary as professor to Feb. 16 .... .. Do ... ... W. Lefevre, salary as professor to Feb. 16 ...... . Do .... .. G. P. Garrison, salary as professor to Feb. 16.. . Do,. .... M. Callaway, salary as professor to Feb. 16.... . Do ...... T. U. Taylor, salary as professor to Feb. 16 •. ... Do ...... F. "\Y. Simonds, salary as professor to Feb.16... Do ...... Mrs. II. M. Kirby, salary as lady asst. to Feb. 16 Do,. ....•Jessie Andrews, salary as instructor to Feb. 16.. Do ...... J. Magnenat, salary as instructor to Feb. 16 .... . Do ...... G. H. Wooten, salary as instructor to Feb. 16.. . Do ...... L. S. Williams, salary as instructor to Feb.16.. . Do ...... H.B. Jones, salary as instructor to Feb. 16 .... . 
I Drawn on Comptroller's warrant No. 1354.. 
Vr. 
291 
292 293 
293a 
294 295 295a 296 294 298 
299 300 301 302 303 304 305 
306 307 308 309 310 311 
312 312a 313 314 315 3Hi 
317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 326a 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 
Amount. 
$40 ()() 
21 80 77 50 
135 ()() 
12 ()() 6 ()() 
135 ()() 1 10 3 40 3 ()() 
208 33 70 97 2 ()() 16 85 5 ()() 28 40 9 40 
141 25 156 25 72 ()() 1 85 45 31 4 80 
$1,317 91 
$12 00 58 80 2 00 3 25 222 22 511 11 
444 44 444 44 222 22 333 33 333 33 333 :i3 388 88 388 88 222 22 222 22 222 22 222 22 222 22 133 33 66 66 66 66 33 33 20 ()() 13 33 
I$5,142 64 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. 
Feb. 16, 1891 J.P. Machin, wages $38.65, expense, etc., paid by him 80 cents. Do ...... Wm. Johnson, wages $38.65, car fare paid by him 10 cents. Do ...... Geo.Washington, 6 days' work on campus ..... . Do ...... James Dyson, wages as janitor . .... ........... . Feb. 17, 1891 Wm. Burke, plumbing ....................... .. Do ...... Frank Hierman & Bro ....... .. ............... . Feb. 18, 1891 H.B. Jones, freight paid II. & ·r. C.R. R. ..... . Feb. 20, 1891 Postmaster at Austin, stamps. ............ .. ... . Feb. 21, 1891 Shepard Hubbard, 5 days' work on campus.... . Do ...... E. E. Batchelder, servant in physics room .... . . Do ...... Jo .Tohnson, 4Yz clays' hauling on campus. ... .. . Feb. 23, 1891 C. A. Dahlich, furnitur<! for club house. ... . .. . . Feb. 25, 1891 Shepard Hubbard, 3 days' worn on campus .... . Feb. 28, 1891 Geo. Washington, 12 days' work on campus ... . Do ......•James B. Clark, salary as proctor for February. Mar. 3, 1891 C. A. Dahlich, carpeting office of chairman.... . Do ...... C. A. Dahlich, repairing ten chairs. .. ......... . Do ... . .. M. A. & H. B. Kopper!, books, etc., for applied mathematics. Do ...... Christian & Crooker, shelving applied mathe­matics room. Do ...... G. A. Brosh, stove for club house, etc......... . Do ...... A. L. Teagarden & Co., shovels, brush, padlo'ck, Do .......T. J. •robin, sulph. soda, glass, etc .............. Do ...... M. Davis, oil, matches, nails, etc ..••........... 
Drawn on warrant No. 1535................. . 

Do ...... E. Sterger & Co., books and periodicals....... . Do ...... Westermann & Co., books .................... .. Do ...... Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books ................ Do ...... Williams, Brown & Eoli, blue print frames .. . Do ...... S. A. Hayden, 150 copies Baptist Herald. ...... . Mar. 4, 1891 A. J . Zilker, 6 tons of coal. ................... . Do ...... W. A. Burke, plumbing on hydrant............ Do ...... Southwestern 'felegraph and Telephone Co .... . Do .... .. Austin Gaslight and Coal company. gas for Feb. Mar. 9, 1891 J. R. Bailey, elementary biology $3.90, 10 bot­tles of ink $5. Mar. 10, 1891 Wells, Fargo & Co., freight on books........... Mar. 13, 1891 City Water company, water for February...... . Do ...... Red Hardeman, 12 loads of ell.rth ............ . . . Mar 14, 1891 Buass & Martin, repairs on building.. ......... . Do ...... Geo. Washington, 6 days' work on campus .... . Mar. 16, 1891 L. Waggener, salary as professor and chairman of faculty to date. Do ...... H. Tallichet, salary as professor to date....... . . Do ... . .. G. B. Halsted, salary as professor to date. ..... . Do ...... L. Everhart, salary as professor to date.. . ... .. . Do ...... R. L. Dabney, salary as professor to date...... . Do ...... A. Mcfarlane. salary as professor to date...... . Do ...... J. R. S. Sterrett, salary as professor to date.... . Do ...... R. S. Gould, salary as professor to date.. .... .. . Do ...... O. 1"1. Roberts, salary as professor to date ...... Do ...... G. P. Garrison, salary as professor to date..... . Do ...... Walter Lefevre, salary as professor to date.... . Do ... ... M. Callaway, salary as professor to date....... . Do ...... Thos. Fitz-Hugh, salary as professor to date.... . Do ...... '1'. U. Taylor, salary as professor to date ...... .. '-Reg. 
Vr. 
335 
336 
337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 
353 
354 355 356 357 
358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 
368 369 370 371 372 373 
374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 
Amount. 
$39 45 
38 75 
6 00 17 30 3 00 45 65 3 21 20 00 6 25 40 00 11 25 796 00 3 75 12 00 208 33 52 00 3 50 18 90 
5 00 
54 10 2 45 8 88 3 80 
$1,399 57 
$206 02 133 80 52 00 24 00 6 00 39 00 2 55 5 00 67 75 8 90 
3 25 16 85 3 00 61 90 6 00 511 11 
444 44 444 44 333 33 222 22 333 33 333 33 388 88 388 88 222 22 222 22 222 22 222 22 222 22 
42 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
Genoral Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. 
Mar. 16, 1891 Mrs. Kirby, salary as lady assistant to date..... . Do ...... Jessie Andrews. salary as instructor to date ... . Do ...... J. Magnenat, salary as instructor to date....•.• Do ...... G. H. Wooten, salary ai:< ini:<tructor to date. . .. . Do ...... L. L. Williams, salary as instructor to date.... . Do ...... H.B. Jones, salary as instructor to date....•... Do ...... J.P. Machin, janitor, wages to date, etc... ..• .. Do ...... Wm. Johnson. janitor, wages to date.......... . Do ... ... ,Jas. Dyson, janitor, wages to date.....•. ...••.• Do ...... F. W. Simonds, salary as professor to date.... .. 
Drawn on warrant No. 1626 ... ............... 

Mar. 21, 1891 Geo. Washington, 2 days' work on campus...... 
Mar. 23, 1891 E. E. Batchelder, servant in physics laboratory, 1 month. Mar. 26, 1891 I. & G. N. R.R., freight for school of geology .. Mar. 27, 1891 Geo. 'f. Todd, expense incurred as Regent ..... . 
Do ...... Wirt Hardy, typewriter ribbon ...........•..... Do ...... Little, Brown & Co., vol. 137, U.S. Rep ....... . Do ...... B. Westermann & Co., books and periodicals.. . Do ...... E. Steiger & Co., Riverside Nat. History, 6 vols. Do .... ...J. J. Tobin, envelopes, paper, drugs, etc. ..... . Do ...... G. A. Brush, lamp, galv. iron tub, basket, etc .. . Do ...... Bancroft-Whitney & Co., vol. 16, American 
State Reports. Mar. 31, 1891 Geo. B. Halsted, visiting auxiliary schools, trav­eling expense. 
April 1, 1891 Ben Bustin, hauling three loads.....•.... ...... Do ...... M. Davis, brooms, oil, sapolio, matches, nails .. . Do ...... James B. Clark, salary for March ..........••.. 
April 2, 1891 W. A. Burke, plumbing on yard hydrants.... . . Do ...... G. A. Brush. stove and drum, shovel, work on flue. 
April 4, 1891 Austin Water company, water for March ...... . Do ... ... Geo. 'Vashington, work on campus, 7Yz days .. . Do ...... Southwestern Telephonecompany, bill for March 
April 7, 1891 Auslin Gas Light company............•.....•.. 
Do ...... E. E. Batchelder, two tables................... . 

April1O, 18Ul I. & G. N. R. R., freight for school of geology.. 
April15, 1891 L. Waggener, salary as chairman of faculty and professor. Do ...... Geo. B. Halsted, salary as professor .....•...... Do ... ... H. Tallichet, salary as professor.....••......... Do ...... R. L. Dabney, salary as professor.............. . Do ...... R. S. Gould, salary as professor ................ Do ...... 0. M. Roberts, salary as professor ....•........ Do .... .. E. Everhart, salary as professor.. .. .....•...•.. Do ...... A. Macfarlane, salary as professor...•.......... Do ...... J. R. S. Sterrett, salary as professor........... . Do ...... Geo. P. Garrison, salary as professor.......... . Do ...... 'fhos. Fitz-Hugh, salary as professor........... . Do ...... T. U. 'faylor, salary as professor............... Do ...... W. Lefevre, salary as professor.. . ............ .. Do ...... F. 'V. Simonds, salary as professor.... ......... . Do ...... Mrs. H. M. Kirby, salary as lady assistant....•• Do ...... Jessie Andrews, salary as instructor.......•.•.• Do ...... J. Magnenat, salary as instructor..............• Do ...... J.P. Machin, wages as janitor $40, sundries 90c Do ...... Wm. Johnson, wages as janitor $40, car fare 35c. Do ...... James Dyson, wages as janitor one month •••••• 
Vr. 
387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 
3H7 398 
399 400 401 402 40il 404 405 406 407 
408 
409 410 411 412 413 
414 415 416 417 418 419 420 
421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 
Amount. 
.133 33 66 66 66 66 33 33 20 00 13 33 41 50 40 00 40 00 
222 22 
-
. 
$5,824 11 
$2 00 40 00 
2 43 45 00 1 00 2 30 33 05 30 00 18 9i'i 13 45 4 00 
46 70 
75 5 30 
208 :13 
4 85 19 50 
21 17 7 50 
5 00 
28 50 8 00 1 39 
511 11 
444 44 444 44 222 22 388 88 388 88 333 33 333 33 333 33 222 22 222 22 222 22 222 22 222 22 133 33 66 66 66 66 40 90 40 35 40 00 
REPORT OF REGENTS. Genei·al Expense-continued. 
To whom paid. 
Aprll 15, 1891 H.B. Jones, assistant in chemical laboratory.. .. Do ...... L. S. Williams, assistant in chemical laboratory. Do ...... Morgan Callaway, Jr., salary as professor...... Do •..... I. & G. N. R. R., freight on step-ladder and 
scaffold. Aprll16, 1891 G. H. Wooten, assistant in physics............ . 
Drawn on warrant No. 1909............... . 

Aprll17, 1891 R. E. Blackson, drayage on show cases ........ . Aprll 18, 18~1 Geo. Washington, 9~ days' work on campus... . April 20, 1891 C. Enmer, show-cases and glass for school of ge­
ology. Do ...... W. D. Moore, State Printer ................... . Do .......r. J. 'l'obin, pencils, glass, acetic acid, etc..... . Do •...•. American Paper company, boxes for school of 
geology. Do ...... J. W. Queen & Co., thermometers for school of 
physics. Do ....•. E. Steiger & Co., books and periodicals ...•... . Do •...• . The National Ladder company, ladders and scaf­
fold. Do .. . ... C. F. Millett & Co., lumber.................... . Aprll 22, 1891 E. Batchelder, servant in school of physics, wages to date. Do ...... P.H. Oberwetter, pictures 4 and 5, Nehrling's American birds. April 23, 1891 Professor Garrison, expenses of visit to auxil­
iary schools. Do ...... Wm. Johnson, wages as janitor 8 days....... . . . Do ...... Geo. T. Todd, expenses on University business. 
Aprll 25, 1891 Texas University, magazine advertisement, ses­sion 189U--91. Do,..... Geo. Washington, work on campus and as janitor, 
Aprll27, 1891 W. Tips, bar lead, wire cloth, screws, etc ...... . Do ..... . B. Westermann & Co., Neus Jahrbuch f. Min.. . Do ...... J .•T. 'l'obin, paint, glass, putty ................ . Do ... ... W. J. Johnston, Electrical World 1 year........ Do ...... E. Steiger & Co., books ........................ Do ...... Pacific Express company, freight on diplomas 
and certificates. April 30, 1891 Austin postoffice, two-cent stamps............. . Do ...... Jesse Scott, 3 loads of gravel................:.. 
May 1, 1891 J.B. Clark, salary for April. .... . ............. . Do .......Jesse Scott, 1 load of manure ............•..... Do ...... Professor Halsted, expenses of visit to High 
schools. Do ...... A. Gast & Co .. diplomas and certificates.•...... May 2, 1891 Ben Bustin, hauling 9 loads .................... . 
Do ...... Shepard Hubbard, 4 days on campus........... . May 4, 1891 Chas. Huppertz, 10 photo dry plates, etc....... . May 6, 1891 M. Davis, coal oil, oil can, salt and candles . ... . 
Do ...... W1>lls, Fargo & Co., 7 packages catalogues to re­gents.Do •.. ... S. W. Telegraph and Telephone company, bill 
for April.May 7, 1891 T.M.Harwood, expenses on University business. May 9, 1891 Geo. Washington, 12 days' work on campus .. . . 
Do ...... Shepard Hubbard, 5~ days' work on campus . . . Do ...... J. J. Tobin, ether, alcohol, soda, etc ........... . Do •..... Gilbert Book company, law books .•.........•.. 
Vr. 
440 441 442 443 
444 
445 446 447 
448 449 450 
451 
452 453 
454 455 
456 
457 
41>8 
4.59 460 
461 462 463 464 465 466 467 
468 469 470 471 472 
473 474 475 476 477 478 
479 
480 481 482 483 485 
Amount. 
$13 33 20 00 222 22 
2 30 
33 33 
$5,739 31 
$ 50 9 50 48 40 
36 90 10 19 12 75 
11 25 
47 39 27 70 
2 26 40 00 
2 00 
27 10 
8 00 35 00 20 00 
5 00 8 10 1 25 2 04 3 00 
29 	68 75 
40 00 1 75 208 33 50 33 70 
71 13 3 25 5 00 5 90 
85 3 85 
5 00 
45 00 12 00 
5 50 10 15 18 50 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. 
May 9, 1891 Bancroft-Whitney company, volume 17, Ameri­can State Reports. May 12, 1891 Austin postoffice, two-cent stamps .... .. .... .. . . May 13, 1891 Prof. Halsted, expenses visitto auxiliary schools, May 14, 1891 Wells, Fargo & Co .. box from Queen & Co..... . May 15, 1891 L. ·waggener, salary as professor and chairman of faculty to May 16. Do ...... H. Tallichet, salary as professor to May 16....•. Do ...... G. B. Halsted, salary as professor to May 16... . Do ...... R. L. Dabney, salary as professor to May 16... . Do ...... E. Everhart, salary as professor to May 16 ....•. Do ...... A. Macfarlane, salaty as professor to May 16... . Do ...... J. R. S. Sterrett, salary as professor to May 16.. Do ...... 0. M. Roberts, salary as professor to May 16.... Do ...... R. S. Gould, salary as professor to May 16•..... Do ...... G. P. Garrison, salary as professor to May 16 .. . Do ...... Thomas Fitz-Hugh, salary as professor to May 16, Do ...... M. Callaway, salary as professor to May 16 ... . . Do .... .. Walter Lefevre, salary as professor to May 16 . . Do .... . . F. W. Simonds, salary as professor to May 16 . . . Do ...... Mrs. H. M. Kirby, salary as professer to May 16. Do .. .... Jessie Andrews, salary as instructor to May 16 .. Do •..... J. Magnenat, salary as instructor to May 16.... . Do .... . . T. U. Taylor, salary as professor to May 16.... . Do .. . . . . G. H. Wooten, salai;y as instructor to May 16.. . Do ...... L. S. Williams, salary as instructor to May 16.. . Do ...... H. B. Jones, salary as instructor to May 16 .... . Do .. .... J.P. Mach~n, wages janitor, etc............ . .. . Do ...... ,James Dyson, wages janitor, etc ............... Do ...... Wm. Johnson, wages janitor, etc............... 
Drawn on warrant No. 2245 ..••••••••.••... 
Do ...... Jas. W. Queen & Co., two geological aneroids .. Do ...... Kenffel, Esser & Co., 1 clinometer, No. 5800 . .. . May 16, 1891 E. Steiger & Co., books for library.. ...... .... . Do ...... J. W. Queen & Co., 1 pedometer............... . :May 21, 1891 E. Steiger & Co., books for library............ . Do ...... H.P. N. Gammell, books for library........... . :May 22, 1891 E. E. Batchelder, servant in school of physics.. Do ..... . B. Westermann & Co., books for library.. .... . . May 23, 1891 Geo. Washington, 10% days' work on grounds.. :May 25, 1891 Pacific Express company, freight.............. . May 28, 1891 R. A. Mathis, lettering diplomas ............... . May 29, 1891 Austin postoffice, 1200 stamps................. . May 30, 1891 C.H. Dyson, 7% days' mowing................ . June 1, 1891 S. B. Hill, 1 doz. photos of University building. Do .. . .. . Prof. Waggener, expenses to San Antonio on University business. Do ...... James B. Clark, salary as proctor for May..... . Do ...... City Water company, part of bill .............. . June 2, 1891 W. A. Burke, plumbing...................... . Do ...... Marcuse & Anderson, oil, tacks, etc .. .......... . June 3, 1891 Wells, Fargo & Co., express on University cuts.. June 4, 1891 S. W. 'l'el. & Telegraph company, bill for May.. Do .. .. .. Austin postoffice, one-cent stamps ............. . ,June 6, 1891 Jo. Johnson, 2 days' hauling on campus........ . Do ...... Geo. Washington, 12 days' work on campus ... . Do .... . . Ben Bustin, hauling books and catalogues...... *517, 518 and 529 filed with vouchers forchemlcallabor­atory building. 
Vr. Amount. 
486 $4 00 
487 20 00 488 32 20 489 1 50 490 51111 
491 444 44 492 444 44 493 222 22 494 333 33 495 323 33 496 333 33 497 388 88 498 388 88 498 222 22 500 222 22 501 222 22 502 222 22 503 222 22 504 133 33 505 66 66 506 66 66 507 222 22 508 33 33 509 20 00 510 13 33 511 41 li5 512 40 60 513 26 68 
$6,092 29 
514 $59 40 515 8 08 516 14 59 520 6 00 521 48 96 523 8 00 525 40 00 526 105 58 527 10 50 528 65 *530 10 00 531 12 00 532 18 75 533 3 00 534 11 65 
535 208 33 536 24 00 537 14 75 538 2 10 538% 2 75 539 5 00 540 2 00 541 6 25 542 12 00 543 1 00 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. 
June 9, 1891 Jo. Johnson, 1~days' hauling................ . 
June 10, 1891 WeUs, Fargo & Co., express on letter heads.. . . 
June 11, 1891 C. H. Dyson. mowing and raking ........... .. . 
June 12, 1891 'r. U. Taylor, traveling on University business.. 
Do ...... Tom Carrington. 27'! days' work on campus... . 
Do ...... A. V. Lane, books for library ................. . 
June 13, 1891 State Printing office ........................... . 
Do ...... G. B. Halstea, traveling expenses on Univer­
sity business. Do ..... . J. A. Nagle, 4 yards tracing cloth-India ink. Do ...... G. A. Brush, brass wire....................... . Do ...... M. A. Kopperl, book for library ............... . Do ...... C. F. Millett, lumber.......................... . Do ...... A. Gardiner, lumber......................... .. Do ... .. . Geo. Washington, work on campus and in build­
ing. Do ...... M. CaUaway, Jr., telegram for University . . . .. . Do ...... J.B. Clark, salary to June 16........... ....... . 
June 15, 1891 L. Waggener, salary as professor and chairman 
of faculty to June 16. Do ...... H. Tallichet, sahry as professor to June 16.. .. . Do ... ... 0. M. Roberts, salary as professor to June 16 . . . Do ...... R. S. Gould, salary as professor to June 16.. . .. . Do ...... Geo. B. Halsted, salary as professor to June 16.. Do ... ... R. L. Dabney, salary as professor to June 16.. .. Do ...... E. Everhart, salary as professor to June 16 .... . Do ... .. . J. R. S. Sterrett, salary as professor to June 16 .. Do .. . .. . A. Macfarlane, salary as professor to .Tune 16 . . . Do ..... . F. W. Simonds, salary as professor to .June 16 . . Do ...... Geo. P. Garrison, salary as professor to June 16. Do .... .. 'r. U. Taylor, salary as professor to June 16..... Do ...... Thos. Fitz-Hugh, salary as professor to June 16. Do ..... M. Callaway, Jr., salary as professor to June 16. Do ...... Walter Lefevre, salary as professor to June 16 .. Do .. .... J. Magnenat, salary as instructor to June 16 ... . Do .... .. Jessie Andrews, salary as instructor to June 16. Do .... .. Mrs. H. M. Kirby, salary as lady assistant ..... . Do ...... L. S. Williams, salary as assistant in chemistry. Do ...... H. B. Jones, salary as assistant in chemistry .. . . Do .. . ... G. H. Wooten, assistant in physics to June 16 .. Do ... ... Wm. Johnson, wages to June 16...... ......... . Do ...... E. E. Batchelder, wages to June Hi .... ........ . Do .. .... H.P. N. Gammell, books for philosophy... . .. . . Do .. . . .. J. Z. Tyler, expenses (baccalaureate sermon) .. . Do ...... Walter Tips, hoe, screw eyes, etc .... .. .... ... . . Do ..... . G. A. Brush, mending cooler... .... .. . ........ . Do ...... Wm. Curtis, 47~ days' work on campus.. . ... .. . Do ...... F. W. Simonds, traveling on University business Do ...... Hatzfield and others, material for commence­
ment badges, etc. 
Drawn on warrant No. 2528 . ...... .. .. .... . 
May 20, 1891 G. P. Pulman's Sons, stationery.. . ......... ... . 
May 21, 1891 M.A. Kopperl, stationery, etc................. . 
June 13, 1891 M. A. KopperI, invitation, folds, etc ............ 
June 15, 1891 J. J. Tobin, chemicals, etc.........•.....•..... 

Drawn on warrant No. 2541 ... . . ... ..... . . . . 
•us tiled with vouchers Cor chemical laboratory bldg. 
Vr. Amount. 
544 $3 75 *545 1 75 547 17 50 548 10 00 549 3 15 550 6 00 451 406 75 552 11 25 
553 1 65 554 80 555 1 50 556 9 77 557 1 00 558 6 00 
559 90 560 104 16 562 511 11 
563 444 44 564 388 88 565 388 88 566 444 44 567 222 22 568 333 33 569 333 33 570 333 33 571 222 22 572 222 22 573 222 22 574 222 22 575 222 22 576 222 22 577 66 66 578 66 66 579 133 33 580 20 00 581 13 33 582 33 33 585 40 00 586 33 33 587 11 50 588 75 00 590 2 05 591 1 50 592 5 65 593 10 65 594 12 70 
$6,480 24 
519 $20 00 524 3 68 561 13 40 589 16 65 
$53 73 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. General Expense-continued. 
Date. 
June 15, 1891 
Do ...... 
,June 17, 1891 Do ...... Do ...... Do ...... Do ...... 
June 18, 1891 Do ...... Do ...... Do •..... Do ...... 
June 19, 1891 Do ...... 
Do ...... 
Do ...... 
June 20, 1891 
Do ...... 
Do ...... 
Do ...... 
Do ...... 
Do ...... 
Do ...... 

June 22, 1891 Do ...... Do ...... 
Do ...... June 23. 1891 
Do:..... 
Do ...... June 25, 1891 June 27, 1891 June 30, 1891 July 1, 1891 July 3, 1891 Do ...... Do ...... Do ...... Do ...... July 6, 1891 
To whom paid. 
J.P. Machin, wages $40 00, expenses, etc., paid 
by him $1 20. James Dyson, wages $40 00, extra work, etc., 90c 
Drawn on warrant No. 2577................ 

Jo. Johnson, 1 day's hauling on campus...•.... Geo. 'f. Todd. expense as regent ............... 
E. J. Simkins, expense as regent.........•...... 

W. L. Prather, expense as regent............... 

J. L. New, service a.s janitor, telegram ......... 

F. W. Ball. expense as regent .................. 
·r. C. Thompson, expense as regent......... ... 

T. M. Harwood. expense as regent........ . ..... James Dyson, wages for June 16-18, inclusive... 
E. Everhart. chemicals......................... Osborne & Terry, hauling music band .......... 'fwenty-third U. S. infantry band, commence­
ment music, etc. 
W. U. Telegraph company, telegram to regents.. 
A. P. Wooldridge, salary as secretary of board. Arlitt & Lacy, water pipe to B. hall .... . ....... 
J. A. Nagle, commencement stationery . ........ Geo. Washins;ton, 6 days' work in building..... Grooms Har ware company .................... Moreland & Krisel work on University ball.. . . 
J. W. Kyle, work on University hall ........... McKean, Eilers & Co., hangings for University 
hall. Arthur Lefevre. teaching in school of Latin .... Thos. Goggan & Co., organ for commencement 
E. E. Batchelder, wages, servant in school of physics. 
A. Macfarlane, parchment, etc.............. 

T. M. Harwood, expense as regent.............. Wm. L. Prather, expense as regent......•.•.... 
T. C. 'fhompson, expense as regent............. Pacific Express Co .. freight on physics material Austin postoffice............................... Ben Butler, moving coin safe................... .Tames B. Clark, salary to July l. ............... Hutchings Printing company, bill for June.... 
S. W. Tel. and Telephone Co., bill for June..... Austin Gaslight company...................... 
H. B. Beck and Wm. Ellert..................... ,John McDonald, work for school of physics.... 
J.P. Machin, wages, etc........................ 

Available fund ............................. 

Drawn on warrant No. 2713 ................ 
Drawn on revenue warrant No. 2715........ 

July 8, 1891 Graham & Andrews, paint, soap, etc....... . .... 
July 9, 1891 Ben Bustin, hauling four loads................. 
Do ...... Austin postoffice, 500 pre-paid envelopes........ 
,July 11, 1891 Austin postoffice, 2-cent stamps ...........•.... 
Do ...... Pacific Express Co .. 45 packages catalogues.... 
July 13. 1891 Zimpelmann & Brunet, ice for commencement.. 
Do ...... C. 0. Weller, lamp shade, etc................... 
July 15 1891 R. M. Pressler work on Brackenridge ball ..... 

Vr. 
583 
584 
595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 605 606 607 608 
609 610 611 612 
61:l 614 615 616 617 
618 619 620 
621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 623 634 
636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 
A.mount. 
$41 iO 40 90 
$82 10 
f2 50 40 00 27 00 52 20 4 20 37 ()() 38 00 25 00 4 ()() 41 72 12 ()() 225 80 
11 10 300 00 109 00 6 ()() 6 00 32 75 40 00 7 50 22 05 
100 ()() 3 00 6 97 
5 15 35 00 18 60 25 00 3 50 20 00 20 00 104 16 83 80 5 00 230 65 2R 50 66 75 31 1fi 
$1,831 05 
$1,798 30 32 75 
f2 50 
1 00 11 00 20 00 10 94 
2 50 2 05 20 00 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 47 
General Expense-continued. 
Vr. Amount.
Date. To whom paid. 
JuJy 15, 1891 Wm. Johnson, wages as janitor, etc............ . 
JuJy 16, 1891 S. W. Cohen, entrance fee returned............ . 
Do ...... Austin postoffice, stamps...................... . 
JuJy 17, 1891 Austin Water Co., bill for April, May and June 
July 18, 1891 Moreland & Keisel, work in University hall... . 
Do ...... C. S. Clark, 13 days' work as janitor... ........ . 
Do •..... A. M. Smith et al., work on Brackenridge hall .. 
JuJy 2"2, 1891 Geo. Fiegel, doors to railing in University hall.. 
Do ...... C. F. Millett, lumber.......................... . 
Do .. .... Christian & Crooker, lumber.. ... . ... . ....... . . 
Do .. . ... John C. Boak, matting for stairway . ....... . . . . 
Do ...... McKean, Eilers & company, hangings Univer­
sity hall. Do •..... M.A. Kopper!, pens, etc... . ....... . ....... . .. . Do ...... M. Davis, oil and pearline . .. . ............ . .... . 
July 24, 1891 T. D. Wooten, expenses as regent .. . .... . .. . .. . 
July 27, 1891HntchingsPrintingcompany,500 faculty reports Do ...... W. A. Burke, work on heater in B. hall .. ..... . Do ...... John McDonald, brick for Brackenridge hall .. . Do ...... W. Tips. hose and nozzles for Brackenridge hall 
JuJy 30, 1891 Geo.Norris, wages as janitor l month to July 29 
Aug. 1, 1891 Geo. Washington, 15 days' work on campus... . Do .......Jas. B. Clark, salary as proctor for July .... . .. . Do ...... Wm. Johnson, janitor, to August 2... . ........ . Do ,..... Ben Bustin, hauling three loads .. ............. . 
Drawn on warrant No. 2834 ............... . 

Aug. 5, 1891 Austin Gas company, bill for .Tuly ............. . 
Do .. .... Marcuse & Anderson, pearline........ . . . ... . . . . 
Do •. . ... C. S. Clark, 9 days' work as janitor........ . ... . 
Do ...... W. A. Burke, plumbing in water closet........ . 
Aug. 6, 1891 Francis Fischer, work on water closet......... . 
Do .. . ... Telephone company, bill for July .. . . . . . ...... . 
Aug. 8, 1891 Postmaster at Austin, stamps.................. . 
Aug. 12, 1891 W. D. Moore. state printer.............. ...... . 
Do ...... A. L. Teagarden & Co., hose-couplings and bands 
Do ...... Geo. P. Assmann. keys and work on locks ..... . 
Do ..... Water company, water for July .... . .......... . 
Do ...... A. S. Aloe & Co., prepared paper.............. . 
Aug. 15, 1891 Wm. Johnson, janitor.......................... 
Do ...... Sol Davis, 2 days' work on campus ..... . ..... . . 
Aug. 17, 1891 A. V. Lane, 1 typewriter ribbon............... . 
Aug. 18, 1891 C. S. Clark; 13Yz days' work as janitor.... . . . . . 
Aug. 24, 1891 G. B. Norris, expressage, etc . ... . ..... . ....... . 
Do ...... C. S. Clark, 6 days' work as janitor........ . ... . 
Aug. 31, 1891 Jas. B. Clark, salary as proctor................ . 
Do •..... G. B. Norris, wages as janitor l month ........ . 
Sept. 2, 1891 Statesman, notice to boarding houses....... ... . 
Sept. 3, 1891 Ben Bustin, hauling 4 loads . ............ . ..... . 
Do ...... Austin postoffice, stamps. . .. . ..... . ....... . ... . 
Sept. 4, 1891 Telephone company for August.. ...... ....... . 
Sept. 5, 1891 J.C. Boak, matting, etc................. . ..... . 
.Do •..... H.B. Beck, work, July, August, September... . 
Do ...... A. M. Smith, 13 days' work in Brackenridge hall 
Do •..... C. F. Millett, lumber.......................... . 
Sept. 7, 1891 Austin Gas company, gas for August. . ....... . . 
Sept. 8, 1891 Hutchings Printing company, circulars. etc ... . 
~ept. 9, 1891 F. W. Simonds, telegrams about professor of 

biology. 
644 
641\ 
646 6-47 648 649 650 6511 654 61\5 656 657 
658 659 662 6U3 664 665 6U6 667 6G8 669 670 671 
672 673 674 675 677a 678 680 682 683 685 686 689 695 697 698 699 71l3 704 704Yz 705 706 707 708 709 712 713 
714 715 
716 719 721 
$44 40 10 O:> 10 00 60 96 
6 00 13 00 9 65 
rn 12 2 35 1 98 4 50 2 21 
3 25 1 05 25 00 65 20 120 12 5 75 27 90 40 00 15 00 208 33 19 33 
-----75 
$780 44 
$2 00 3 60 9 00 85 25 00 5 00 20 00 124 90 1 95 1 25 7 24 1 50 8 00 2 00 1 00 13 50 5 45 6 00 208 33 40 00 1 20 1 00 10 00 5 00 611 55 50 00 17 50 19 75 
3 50 17 87 3 40 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. 
Sept. 9, 1891 
Sept. 14, 1891 Do ..... . Do ...... Do ...... no ...... Do ..... Do .... .. 
Sept. 15, 1891 Do ...... Do .. .... Do ...... Do ...... 
Aug. 22, 1891 
Oct. 15. 1891 Do.'..... Do ...... Do ... ... Do ...... Do ..... . Do ...... Do ...... Do ...... 
Do.-..... Do ..... . Do ...... Do .. ... Do ..... . Do .... .. 
Do ..... . Do ..... . Do ...... Do ...... Do ...... Do ..... Do ...... Do .. .... Do .. ... 
Do ...... Do ...... Do ...... Do .. .. . Do ...... Do ...... Do .. .... Do ..... . 







.A.mount.To whom paid. 
Vr. 
W. U. Telegraph company, telegram about pro­
81 35 fessor of biology. Moreland & Keisel, paint, oil, turpentine. ...... 
723 7 75 
A. Gardiner, shelving, etc.................. .... 

724 
8 40 Wm. Raatz, 59~ feet fire escape ............ .... 
725 56 53 
P. Thompson, 4 scrapers ...... ... .. ..... . ...... 
726 
2 50 Frank Heiesmann & Bro., 6 grates...... ... ..... 
727 
3 00 Sol. Davis, 2 days' work on campus............. 
728 1 50 
72!)
M. Davis. pearline, oil .. . ...... . ....... . ....... 

55 Postoffice, stamps............. ................. 
2!i 00 Geo. ·washington, 5 days' work on campus . .... 
730 
731 
5 00 Wm. Johnson, wages as janitor, etc. ........... 
732 
40 60 Walter 'l'ipps, hardware........ .. .... . .. .... . .. 
733 
4 45 Graham & Andrews, oil, etc............ .... . . .. 
734 41 25 
Available fund . . . ... ... ... ... . . . ........... 

$879 22 Library (see library exhibit) ... ..... ....... 
188 18 
Drawn on warrant No. 82 ........ .......... 

$1,067 40 
J. J. 'l'obin, paints, paper, etc. ................. 

702 42 50 
Drawn on warrant No. 258... . ... . .. .. .. . ... 
$42 50 
'l'hos. Fitz-Hugh, salary as professor to Oct. 16.. 
7i4 $277 77 
G. B. Halsted, salary as professor to October 16. 
444 44
776 
R. L. Dabney, salary as professor to October 16. 
222 22777 
E. Everhart, salary as professor to October 16... 
778 388 88 
J. R. S. Sterrett, salary as professor to Oct. 16 .. 
779 388 88 
A. Macfarlane, salary as professor to October 16. 
780 
33il 33 Geo. P. Garrison, salary as professor to Oct. 16 .. 
781 277 77 
T. U. Taylor, salary as professor to October 16.. 
782 
277 77 Morgan Callaway, Jr., salary as professor to Oc­
783 
222 22 tobcr 16. Walter Lefevre, salary as professor to Oct. 16.. . 
784 
222 22 ~ylvester Primer, salary as professor to Oct. 16. 
785 222 22 
R. S. Gould, salary as professor to October 16.. . 
786 388 88 
0. M. Roberts, salary as professor to October 16. 
787 388 88 
F. W. Simonds, salary as professor to Oct. 16 ... 
788 
277 77 Mrs. H. l\L Kirby, salary as lady assistant to Oc­
78!) 
133 33 
tober 16. Jessie Andrews, salary to Oct. 16 as tutor.. . .... 
790 66 66 
J. Magnenat, salary as tutor to October 16 .. .... 
791 
66 66 
A. C. Hamilton, salary to October 16 as fellow .. 
792 33 33 
J. R. Bailey, salary to October 16 as fellow ..... 
793 33 33 
L. G. Bugbee, salary to October 16 as fellow .. .. 
794 33 33 
D. A. Penick, salary to October 16 as fellow .... 
795 16 66 
J. F. Etter, assistant fellow, salary to October 10 
796 16 66 
G. II. Wooten, salary to October 16 as fellow .... 
797 
33 33 Wm. Johnson, wages, $20 00, car fare 15c., wash­
798 20 40 
towels 25c. 
P.A. Brodin, wages to October 16 .. . ........... 

7!19 
4-0 00 
Chas. Isaacson, wages to October 16 ............ 

800 33 25 
J. Baldwin, salary to October 16 ........ . . ..... 

801 3:13 33 
R. A. l\Iathis, salary to October 16 as fellow .... 
SO:.! 
33 33 
,T. F. Clark, salary to October 16 as fellow 803 33 33 
H. Y. Benedict, salary to October 16 as fellow.. 
804 33 33 
.r. R. Bailey, tracing cloth, etc.. . ...... ... .... . 
805 2 35 
Wells, Fargo & Co., freight on specimens....... 

806 3 50 
Drawn on warrant No. 288 ................. 

$5,299 36 REPORT OF REGENTS. 
General Expense-continued. 
Do ...... E. S. Slaughter, lumber for Brackenridge hall .. Do ...... E. E . Batchelder, work on Brackenridge hall . .. Do ...... A. M. Smith et al., work on Brackenridge hall .. Do ...... E. S. Slaughter, shelving ..................... . Sept. 26, 1891 Geo. Washington, work on campus, etc ...... . . Do ...... Wells, Fargo & Co., freight...............__ .. Sept. 28, 1891 Geo. B. Norris, wages as janitor, etc ....... _.. . Do ...... Wells, Fargo & Co., freight................... . Sept. 30, 1891 P. C. Taylor, drain pipe ror Brackenrillge hall. . Oct. 1, 1891 ,James B. Clark, salary as proctor for September. Do ...... Wm. Johnson, wages as janitor to date ... ..... . Do ...... B. F. Thomas, painting doors, etc ............. . 
Oct. 2, 1891 W. A. Burke, plumbing ... . ................... . Do .. .... Sani Hicks, hauling gravel... ..... ..... .. ..... . Do .... .. Telephone for September...................... . 
Oct. 3, 1891 Austin Water company.................... . ... . Do ...... Geo. P. Assmann, work on locks ............... . Do .. . ... ·walter Tips, 5 locks for applied mathematics, etc Do ...... Jno. C. Boak, mats, etc............. .......... . Do ..... . Jno. C. Boak. 1 desk chair . .... ... .. .. .... .. .. . 
Oct. 7, 1891 City Gas company, gas for September. .. . . . . .. Do .. . ... R. A. Mathis, rubber, etc., for applied mathe­matical room. Oct. 8. 1891 W. U. Telegraph company, telegram to medical faculty. 
Oct. 10, 1891 Geo. Washington, 12 days' work on campus. . . . Do ...... L.B. Waggener, 6 days on circulars........... . Oct. 12, 1891 Sam Hicks, hauling on campus................ . 
Available fund ......... .. ... . .............. Library (see library exhibit) .... . ..... . . . . . 
Drawn on warrant No. 289 .. ... .. . . ...... . . 
Oct. 19, 1891 L. Waggener, salary as professor and chairman of faculty. 
Drawn on warrant Xo. 304 . ............... . 

Oct. 29, 1891 H.B. Beck, steward Brackenridge hall....... . . 

Drawn on warrant No. 353 ..... . . ..... . ... . 
Oct. 21, 1891 Geo. L. English & Co ......................... . Do ...... W. & L. E. Gurley............................ . Do ...... Eimer & Amend, 1 ,JolJy's spring balanl'e...... . Do ...... J. J. Tobin, stationery. paints, etc...... .. ..... . Do ...... Morley Bros., alabastine, etc............. ... .. . Do ...... G. A. Brush, plumbing, etc.................... . 
Oct. 22, 1891 E.E. Batchelder, wages, servant school of physicsOct. 23, 1891 'fhos. Fitz-Hugh, auxiliary schools ...... ..... . . 
Do ...... Jo. Johnson, hauling gravel to campus........ . 
Oct. 30, 1891 Wm. Johnson, wages as janitor........ ....... . 
Nov. 1, 1891 Jas. B. Clark, salary as proctor............... . 
Nev. 3, 1891 Moreland & Keisel, shelves, etc........ ... ..... . 

4-Reg 
-----------------·-··-·-·-·----·
-··-··-------­
Date. To whom paid. I Vr. .A.mount. 
----!·----------------·---------____,____ 
I 
Sept. 19, 1891 Austin postoffice, stamps ...................... ·[ 735 $10 00 
Sept. 21, 1891 E. E. Batchelder, work on tables in app. mnth.: 737 5 00 
room. I 
Sept. 22, 1891 ll. &.'!'.C.R. R._, freight on specimens ........ ·I 739 1 85 

Do ...... Austu~ ·water, Light and Power comp.any, wa.terl 740 6 83 
743 744 745 74(i 748 750 751 752 753 754 
754~ 
755 75G 747 758 7GO 761 763 764 765 767 768 
760 
770 
771 
772 75 
7 50 13 50 13 50 11 00 1 25 
42 76 9 55 1 50 208 33 20 00 13 00 4 41 2 50 5 00 13 83 5 50 /'i 15 7 25 5 00 9 25 8 30 
95 
12 00 6 00 6 50 
$457 96 5 24 
.jj;463 20 775 $511 11 
$511 11 742 71 02 
811 812 817 821 822 823 825 828 832 837 839 840 
$71 02 
$11 50 40 00 13 95 81 82 24 35 44 25 40 00 30 00 15 20 20 00 208 33 2 05 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. 
To whom paid. 
______,______________________ 
Nov. 4, 1891 
Do ...... Nov. 5, 1891 Do ...... 
W. A. Burke, plumbing....................... . 
Available fund ............................ . 
Library (see library exhibit)....... . . . . . . . 
Drawn on warrant No. 449 ..... .. . . ....... . 
Thos. Fitz-Hugh, auxiliary schools ....... . .... . 

M.A. Kopperl. 24 sheets drawing paper.. ..... . 
S. W. Tel. & Telegh. Co., telephone for October 
Do ...... Austin ·water company, water for October..... . Do . ... . . Austin Gas company, gas for October.. ....... . Do .... .. Prof. Lefevre, visiting auxiliary schools....... . Do .. .... Ben Bustin, hauling 3 loads. . . . .......... . . .. . Do ...... Geo. Washington, 4 days' gh. work on campus . Nov. 10, 1891 H. &T. C. R.R., freight for school of physics.. . Do ...... M. Davis, oil, rope, etc. ........ .. ... . .... ... . . . Nov. 12, 1891 C. F. Millett, lumber.. ......................... Do ..... . C. F. Millett, lumber.......................... . Nov. 13, 1891 J. R. Bailey, 1 doz. perf. tablets................ Do ..... . J. R. Bailey, tape, bridge truss, plans, etc..... . Do .. .. .. Christian & Crooker, 50 trays for school of geology. Do ...... John C. Boak, carpet and counter stools . . ..... . Do • . . . . G. A. Brush, spittoon, plumbing.............. . Do ...... Geo. P . .Assmann, blank keys and padlocks.... . Nov. 14, 1891 L. Waggener, salary as professor and chairman of faculty. Do .. .... Geo. B. Halsted, salary as professor to Novem­ber 16. Do .. .. .. R. L. Dabney, salary as professor to November 16 Do .... .. 0. M. Roberts, salary as professor to Nov.16... . Do ...... R. S. Gould, salary as professor to Nov. 16... .. . Do ...... E. Everhart, salary as professor to Nov. 16... .. . Do ...... J. R. S. Sterrett, salary as professor to Nov. 16 . Do ...... A. Macfarlane, i;;alary as professor to Nov. 16 . . . Do ...... J. Baldwin, salary as professor to Nov. 16 .... . . Do ...... F. W. Simonds, salary as professor to Nov. 16 .. Do ...... Morgan Callaway, salary as professor to Nov. 16 Do ...... Thos. Fitz-Hugh, salary as professor to Nov. 16. Do ...... Geo. P. Garrison, salary as professor to Nov. Hi. Do .. ... . Helen M. Kirby, salary as lady assistant to Nov. 16. Do .. . ... Sylvester Primer, salary as professor to Nov. 16 Do .. . . .. J. Magnenat, salary as tutor to Nov. 16 ........ . Do ...... Jessie Andrews, salary as tutor to Nov.16 .. . .. . Do ...... G. H. Wooten, salary as fellow to Nov. 16 .. ... . Do ...... J. R. Bailey, salary as fellow to November 16.. . Do ... . .. A. C. Hamilton, salary as fellow to Nov. 16 .... . Do ...... L. G. Bugbee, salary as fellow to November 16.. Do ...... D.•-\..Penick, salary as fellow to November 16 .. Do ...... ,H. Y. Benedict, salary as fellow to November 16 Do ......•J. F. Clark, salary as fel~ow to November 16.... Do ........r. F. Etter. salary as ass is tant fellow to Nov. 16. Do ..... . R. A. Mathis, salary as fellow to November 16.. Do ... ... T. l:. Taylor,salary as professor to November 16 Do ... . .. Gus Brodin, wages as janitor and car fare to November 16. Do ...... ;Chas. Isaacson, wages as janitor to Nov. 16 ... . . Do .. .... jwm. Johnson, wages as janitor, car fare, etc .. Do ...... ,Walter Lefevre, salary as professor to Nov. 16.. 
Vr. 
842 
843 844 846 847 849 853 854 855 856 858 859 860 862 862a 864 
865 867 868 870 
871 
872 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 882 883 
884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 892 893 894 895 896 897 
898 898a 899 
Amount. 
$3 ()() 
$534 45 266 14 
$800 59 
13 50 1 20 16 65 16 65 19 00 22 65 75 4 90 2 41 1 10 75 38 50 1 ()() 3 70 25 00 
10 25 2 35 1 25 511 11 
444 44 
222 22 388 88 388 88 388 88 388 88 333 33 333 33 277 77 222 22 277 77 277 77 133 33 
222 22 66 66 66 66 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 16 66 33 33 33 33 16 66 33 33 277 77 40 15 
40 ()() 20 50 222 22 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 51 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. Vr.
I 
Nov. 14, 1891 Lewis Gillespie, teacher of elocution 17,2' months. I 900 toNovember16. ' ~ ·1 Do .. . ... Wells, Farg·o & Co., freight from New York... . 901 Nov. 16, 1891 W. A. Glass, hauling two boxes.. ........ ..... . 902 Do ...... Geo. Neill, hauling on campus................. !104 
Amount. 
$187 50 
4 20 
1 00 
Available fund ...... . .. . ... .. .. . .... .. .... . Library (see library exhibit) . . ... . . . ...... . 
Drawn on warrant No. 565 ......... .... ... . 

Nov. 24, 1891 J. J. Tobin, asphaltum, etc......... . ........ . . . 

Available fund ...... . . . . . ..... . ... ...... . . . Library (see library exhibit) ...... . .. . .. . . . 
Drawn on warrant No. 578.. ...... ... ..... . 
Nov. 19, 1891 Geo. Washington, 57,2' clays work on campus... . Do .. .. .. Eimer & Amend, apparatus for school of ge­ology. 
Drawn on warrant N"o. 583........... ..... . 

Dec. 15, 1891 L. Waggener, salary as professor and chairman of faculty. Do ..... . G. B. Halsted, salary as professor to December lG. Do .... .. R. L. Dabney, salary as professor to December l(i. Do ..... . E. Everhart, salary as professor to December lG. Do ..... J. R. S. Sterrett, salary as professor to Decem­ber 16. Do ... ... A. Macfarlane, salary as professor to December Hi. Do ..... R. S. Gould, salary as professor to December lfi. Do ...... 'l'. U. Taylor, salary as professor to December Hi. Do ... ... F. W. Simonds, salary as professor to December l<i Do ...... G. P. Garrison, salary as professor to December 16 Do .... . . 'fhos. Fitz-Hugh, salary as professor to Dec. lG. Do .. .. . . W. Lefevre, salary as professor to December 16.. Do ...... S. Primer, salary as professor to December 16.. . Do ...... Mrs. H. M. Kirby, salary as lady assistant to De­cember 16. Do .. . . . . Morgan Callaway, salary as professor to Decem­ber 16. Do . .. ... J. }fagnenat, salary as tutor to December 16. . . . Do ...... Jessie Andrews, salary as tutor to December 16.. Do ......•J. Baldwin, salary as professor to December 16.. Do ...... G. H. Wooten, salary as fellow to December 16 .. Do ...... L. G. Bugbee, salary as fellow to December 16 .. Do .... . . D. A. Penick, salary as fellow to December 16 .. Do ...... J. F. Etter, salary as follow to December 10. . .. . Do .......r. F. Clark. salary as fellow to December HL .. . Do ...... ;R. A. Mathis, salary as fellow to December 10 .. . Do .......J. R. Bailey, salary as fellow to December Hi . .. Do ...... fA. C. llamilton, salary as fellow to December Hi. Do .... . . !Wm. ,Johnson. wages and car fare, etc . .. .. .. .. . 1 Do ...... !Gus. Brodin, wages to December 16......•..... ·I Do ...... ·I Chas. Isaacson, wages ii.nd car fare to Dec. 16 .. ·1 
$6,174 78 47 14 $6,221 92 869 
$5 00 $5 00 36 00 $41 00 905 
$5 50 909 
60 33 
$65 83 954 
$511 11 955 
444 44 956 
222 22 957 
388 88 958 
388 88 959 
333 33 960 
388 88 961 
277 77 962 
277 77 963 
277 77 964 
277 77 965 
222 22 966 
222 22 967 
133 33 968 
222 22 969 
66 66 970 
66 66 971 
333 33 972 
33 33 973 
33 33 974 
16 66 975 
16 66 976 
33 33 977 
33 33 978 
33 33 979 
33 33 980 
40 60 981 
40 00 40 109821
Do ...... H. Y. Benedict, salary to December Hi •...••.... 983 33 33 Do ..... ·10. M. Roberts, salary to December 16 .......... . 984 388 88 Do ...... Lewis Gillespie, salary to December 16.... . . . .. . 9851 125 00 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
General Expense-continued. 
To whom paid.
Date. 
Dec. 16, 1891 
Tobin & Johnson, ins. of chemical laboratory.. . 
Available fund ............................. Library (see library exhibit, vr. No. 989) .. . 
Drawn on warrant No. 829.................. 

Aug. 12, 1891 Walter Tips, padlocks, etc..................... . Nov. 13, 1891 Walter 'l'ips. snips, planes, etc.................• Nov. 19, 1891 New York Nation, adv't for prof. of biology... . Nov. 21, 1891 E. E. Batchelder, servant in physics..... ...... . Do ... . .. Wells, Fargo & Co .. two centennial copy books 
and freight. Nov. 23, 1891 Postoffice, stamps ............ . ................ . Nov. 28, 1891 Geo. Washington, 10 days' work on campus... . 
Do ...... J. E. Goldsmith, painting and soldering roof.. . Nov. 30, 1891 Pac. Express Co., specimens from Bonham, Tex. Dec. 1, 1891 C. 0. Weller, turpentine and matches.......... . 
Do ...... Hutchings Printin.i:?: House, circulars, etc....... . 

Dec. 2, 1891 Marcuse & Anderson, 12 pkgs. pearline........ . Do .......James B. Clark, salary as proctor for November Do ...... Wells, Fargo & Co., expressage on box from 
Philadelphia. 
Dec. 3, 1891 Austin Gas company, for November.... ....... . Do ...... R. A. Mathis, tally pins, welding chain, etc.... . Dec. 5, 1891 Francis Fischer, repairs on central University 
building. Do ... .. . E. S. Slaughter, desks for school of geology... . Do .... .. Geo. 'Vashington, 5 days' work on campus.. .. . 
Dec. 7, 1891 J. R. Bailey, India ink, etc.. .................. . Dec. 9, 1891 A. J. Zilker, 12.344 tons of coal. ....... . ....... . Dec. 11, 1891 Ben Bustin, hauling five loads.... ............. . Dec. 14, 1891 Ben Bustin, freight on castings.. ... ...... ..... . Dec. 19, 1891 Geo. ·washington, four days' work as janitor.. . Dec. 21, 1891 S. W. Telephone company, for November•...... 
Do .. . ...!Pacific Express Co., expressage on minerals from Philadelphia. 
I 
'I 
Drawn on warrant No. 847....... .......... . 

Oct. 23, 1891 Eimer & Amend, chemicals for school of chem­! istry. Do . . .... Richards & Co., material for school of chemistry I>ec. 22, 1891 1E. E. Batchelder, wages to date, physical labo­
! ratory servant. Dec. 26, 189l!Wells. Fargo & Co., expressage ....... . ... . ... . Dec. 28, 1891 IGeo. P. Garrison, expensesvisit auxiliary schools Dec. 30, 1891 :~I. Davis, oil and matches ................. . ... . 
Do .. ... . A. L. 'feagarden & Co., repairs on roof Univer­
sity building. Vo ... ... jWalter Tips, drawerpulls, tape line, etc ... . ... . Do .. . .. . ·G. A. Brush, stone pipe in physics room........ Do ...... C. F. Millett, lumber.......................... . Do ...... 1Edwin Allen company, advertising University.. Do ...... ·A. H. Andrews & Co., casting for school of 
physics. Do ...... J . W. Queen & Co., apparatus for school of physics. 
Do ...... 1Austin Water company, bill for November..... . Dec. 31, 1891!A. E. Foote, minerals for school of geology.. .. . Do ......•Tas. B. Clark, salary for December ..........•.• 
Vr. 
988 
687a 866 911 914 
917a 
918 923 924 9:&5 926 927 928 929 930 
933 934 936 
938 939 945 946 947 952 991 992 993 
827 
829 996 
1002 1003a 1004 1005 
1007 1009 1010 1011 1013 
1015 
101911­1020 1022 
Amount. 
tlllO 00 
t6,106 67 22 75 
$6,129 42 
$2 70 32 80 3 42 40 00 8 60 
10 00 10 00 50 45 75 70 60 35 60 208 33 2 50 
21 75 4 00 60 00 
50 00 5 50 4 60 83 59 1 25 1 60 4 00 5 00 7 10 
$679 59 
$144 54 
27 98 40 00 
6 50 12 35 1 55 27 55 
6 10 3 55 7 00 110 00 8 00 
76 13 
21 41 21 25 208 33 
REPORT OF REGENTS. General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. Vr. 
Jan. 1, 1892 J. A. Bennett, 2 map charts for school of latin.. 1025 Jan. 2, 1892 Geo. Washington, work on campus and in build-1027 ing. Do ...... W. A. Burke, gas fixture school of geology.. .. . 1030 Do ...... W. A. Burke, gas fixture school of pure mathe-1031 matics. Jan. 7, 1892 Austin Gas company, bill for December, 111ain 1036 building. Jan. 8, 1892 Telephone, for December............ ... ..... . .. 1037 Jan. 11, 1892 George Washington, 6 days' work, campus and 1040 building. Jan. 13, 1892 G. P. Garrison book case for history room . . . . . 1042 Do ...... Austin postoffice, stamps.. . ............... . . . .. 1043 Jan. 15, 1892 L. Waggener, salary as chairman of faculty and 1044 professor to January 16. Do ...... G. B. Halsted, salary to January 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1045 Do ...... R. L. Dabney, salary to January 16.. . ...... . .. . 1046 Do ...... E. Everhart, salary to January 16.............. 1047 Do ...... J. R. S. Sterrett, salary to January 16. . . . . . . . . . 1048 Do ...... R. S. Gould, salary to January 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1049 Do ... ... 0. M. Roberts, salary to January 16 . .. . ........ 1050 Do ...... Fred.W.Simonds,salarytoJanuaryl6......... 1051 Do ... . .. T. U. 'l'aylor, salary to January 16 .. .. .. . . .. . .. 1052 Do ...... Thos. Fitz-Hugh, salary to January 16. . ........ 1053 Do ...... Geo. P. Garrison, salary to January 16 . . . . . . . . . 1054 Do ...... W. Lefevre, salary to January 16.......... .. ... 1055 Do ...... M. Callaway, salary to January 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1056 Do ... ... Sylvester Primer, salary to January 16.. . . . . . . . 1057 Do ... .. Mrs. H. M. Kirby, salary to January 16... . .. .. . 1058 Do.· .. . . Lewis Gillespie, salary to January 16 . . . . . . . . . . 1059 Do ...... J. Magnenat, salary to January 16.............. 1060 Do ...... Jessie Andrews, salary to January 16.... . ...... 1061 Do ...... J. R. Bailey, fellow, salary to January 16 . . . . . . 1062 Do ...... A. C. Hamilton, fellow, salary to January 16.... 1003 Do ...... G. H. Wooten, fellow, salary to January 16 . . . . . 1064 Do ...... D. A. Penick, fellow, salary to January 16 .. . . . . 1065 Do ... . .. J. F. Etter, assistant fellow, salary to Jan. 16 . .. 1066 Do ...... H. Y. Benedict, fellow, salary to January 16.... 1067 Do ... .. . J. F. Clark, fellow, salary to January 16. .. .... . 1068 Do ...... L. G. Bugbee, fellow, salary to January 16...... 1069 Do ...... R. A. Mathis, salary as fellow to January 16.. .. 1070 Do ...... Chas. Isaacson, wages as janitor to January 16 . . 1071 Do .. . ... Gus. Brodine, wages as janitor and car fare, lOc.I 1 1072 Do ...... E. E. Bachelder, wages as servant school of 1073 physics. ' Do ...... J. Baldwin, salary to January 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1074 Do ...... A. Macfarlane, $alary to January 16...... ...... 1075 Do ... . .. Wm. Johnson, janitor $40, car fare 30c., wash-1076 
ing towels 25c. Jan. 16, 1892 Geo. Washington, campus $4, janitor $2... ..... Jan. 21, 1892 Wells, Far~o & Co., expressage on medals.. . ... Do ...... E •• J. Simkms, regent's expenses............... Do ...... F. W. Ball, regent's expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Do ...... W. L. Prather, regent's expenses.......... .... · Do ...... T. D. Wooten, regent's expenses. ............ . . Do ...... F. W. Ball, expenses as regent ................. 
1078 1083 
Amount. 
$25 00 12 00 
29 55 2 35 
51 25 
5 00 6 00 
7 50 15 00 511 11 
444 44 222 22 388 88 388 88 388 88 388 88 277 77 277 77 277 77 277 77 222 22 222 22 222 22 133 33 125 00 66 66 66 66 33 33 33 33 33 33 16 66 16 66 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 40 00 40 10 33 25 
333 33 333 33 40 55 
6 00 7 70 
10841 25 00 .1085 30 00 1 1086 29 10 1087 15 00 ,1087~ 17 63 
Drawn on warrants Nos. 1106 and 1107 .......J _$_6_,_9_9_6_1_9 

Feb. 15, 1892 L. Waggener, salary as professor and chairman [ 1131 $511 11 of Faculty. I 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. 
Feb. 15, 1892 Geo. B. Halsted, salary........ .......... ..... .. 
Do ..... . 0. M. Roberts, salary......................... . 
Do ...... R. S. Gould, salary............................ . 
Do ... . .. E. Everhart, salary . . .. .. .. . ... .. ....... ...... . 
Do ...... J. R. S. Sterrett, salary ....................... . 
Do ...... R. L. Dabney, salary......................... .. 
Do ...... J. Baldwin, salary........................ .... . 
Do ...... A. Macfarlane, salary......................... . 
Do ... . .. Tbos. Fitz-Hugh, salary .. .... .. .... .. . . .... ... . 
Do .. .... T. U. Taylor, salary .. . ........... .... ... .... .. 
Do .... .. Geo. P. Garrison, salary...................... .. 
Do ... . . . F. W. Simonds, salary.... ..... .. .. ........... .. 
Do ...... Walter Lefevre, salary...... ................ .. . 
Do ..... Sylvester Primer, salary . . .. .. . .. ............ . . 
Do ..... . Mrs. H. M. Kirby, salary ..................... . 
Do ...... J. Magnenat, salary ............ ............... . 
Do ...... Jessie Andrews, salary ......................... 
Do ...... J. R. Bailey, salary........................... . 
Do ...... A. C. Hamilton, salary........ ................ . 
Do ... ... G. H. Wooten, salary ................... ...... . 
Do ...... D. A. Penick, salary .......................... . 
Do ... .. . ,J. F. Etter, salary... .. .. . ... .. . ........ ....... . 
Do ... ... H. Y. Benedict, salary .. ......... .. ...... .. .. . . 
Do .... .. L. G. Bugbee, salary.......................... . 
Do ...... R. A. Mathis, salary . . . . . . .. ................. . 
Do .... .. Morgan, Callaway, Jr., salary ................. . 
Do ...... Chas. Isaacson, wages $40, car fare 15c ...... . . . 
Do ...... Gus Brodin, wages $40, express and car fare 55c.. 
Do .... . . Wm. Johnson, wages $40, washing 6 towels 30c, 
Do ... .. . E. E. Batchelder, wages to February 16........ . 
Do .... .. Gillespie Lewis, salary to February 16... . .. . .. . 
Do ...... J. F . Clark, salary to February 16 ........... . .. 

Drawn on warrant No. 1323 ... .. . ........... . 

Jan. 26, 1891 J. R. Bailey, telegram 60 cents, klips $2.30..... . Jan. 27, 1891 R. A. Mathis, tally pins, etc.................. . Jan. 29, 1891 J. J. Lane, 100 copies history of University of Texas. Do .. . . .. Ben. Walker, freight and drayage ...... .. .... . . Jan. 30, 1892 Geo. Washington, labor on campus, etc....... . . Feb. 1, 1892 Gillespie Lewis, elocution ..................... . Do...... Jas. B. Clark, salary for January.............. . Feb. 2, 1892 Marcuse & Anderson, 20 packages pearline .. .. . Feb. 3, 1892 W. A. Burke, 4 globes-glass.................. . Do ...... Ben Bustin, drayage-11 loads....... .......... . Feb. 4, 1892 N. B. Barron, brick foundation for furnaces... . Do ..... . City Waterworks, water for December, '91.... . . Do..... City Waterworks, water for January, '92.... . . . Do ... ... ·'Texas University" Magazine, approved byfaculty. Feb. 5, 1892 Geo. A. Brush, plumbing, etc ........ ......... . l•'eb. 6, 1892 Francis Fischer, extra work . ...... ........... . . Do ...... Geo. Washington, work on campus.. ........ .. . Do ...... W. A. Glass, 4 tons of coal. ................... . Do ...... Geo. P. Assmann, work on locks............... . Feb. 9, 1892 Geo. A. Brush, repairing roof, etc. .. . . .... .... . Do, ..... Geo. A. Brush, plumbing, etc .......... ....... . Do ...... Walter Tips, nails, bolting cloth, etc .......... . Do ..... . J. J. Tobin, chemicals, mimergraph ............ Do ...... J ..•J. Tobin, envelops, etc ............ ... .... .. . 
Vr. 
1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1166 
1089 1091 1094 
1095 1096 1098 1099 1100 1101 1103 1105 1107 1107a 1108 
1109 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 
A.mount. 
$444 44 
388 88 388 88 388 88 388 88 222 22 333 33 333 33 277 77 277 77 277 77 277 77 222 22 222 22 133 33 66 66 66 66 33 33 33 33 33 33 16 66 16 66 33 33 33 33 33 33 222 22 40 15 40 55 40 30 40 00 100 00 33 33 
-·--­
$5,971 97 
$2 90 
3 .50 100 00 
41 02 12 00 62 50 208 33 1 00 2 00 2 75 5 25 18 11 31 75 20 00 
140 25 228 00 6 40 30 00 1 50 5 00 10 50 15 26 30 10 15 55 
REPORT OF REGENTS. Gene1"al Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. 
-----!-------------·--------­
Feb. 9, 1892 Austin Gas company, gas for ma.in building. Do ...... Austin Gascompany,gasfor chemicallaboratory. Do ...... Austin Gas company, one ton of coke. ... . .... . Do . ... .. Austin Gas company, one gas heating stove . . . . Do .. . ... Ben Walker, freight and drayage............. . . Do ...... Ben Washington, 16 loads clay and gravel..... . Do .... . . Geo. P. Garrison, expenses of visit to auxiliary 
schools. Feb. 12, 1892 Austin postoffice, stamps.. ....... ....... .... .. . Do ...... Jo. Johnson, I days' hauling $2 50, repairing bridges $3 50. Do ...... Ben Bustin, freight and drayage. .. . ... . . .. ... . Feb. 15, 1892 Geo. Washington, work on campus....... . . . .. . Do ...... L. G. Bugbee, 100 postal cards................. . 
Feb. 16, 1892 Christian & Crooker, case and drawers . . .... . . . 
Feb. 19, 1892 Augustin Black, I load manure. ..... ..... . .. .. . 
Feb. 20, 1892 Geo. Washington, 6 days' work on campus . . .. . Do ... ... Sam Mason, 4% days· work on campus ........ . 
Drawn on warrant No. 1362.......... ..... . 

liar. 15, 1892 L. Waggener, salary as professor and chairman of faculty. Do ... . .. Morgan Callaway, Jr., salary as professor . . .. . . Do ...... George B. Halsted, salary as professor . . ..... . . . Do ...... R. L. Dabney, salary as professor ............. . Do ...... E. Everhart, salary as professor........ . . .. ... . Do ...... J. R. S. Sterrett, salary as professor ........... . Do ...... A. Macfarlane, salary as professor............. . Do .. . .. . R. S. Gould, salary as professor .. . ... .. . . ..... . Do ...... 0. M. Roberts, salary as professor .. ........... Do ...... F. w·. Simonds, salary as professor..... ....... . Do .. . ... T. U. Taylor, salary as professor ........ . .... . . Do ...... G. P. Garrison, salary as professor . . .. . .. . . ... . Do ...... Walter J,efevre, salary as professor. . ........ . Do ...... Sylvester Primer, salary as professor...... .... . Do ...... Thos. Fitz-Hugh, salary as professor........... . Do ...... J. Baldwin, salary as professor................ . Do ...... Mrs. H. M. Kirby, salary as lady assistant to .Jan­uary 16. Do ...... Gillespie JJewis, salary as professor.......... .. . Do ..... J. Magnenat, salary as professor... . ... . ... . .. . Do .. . ... Jessie Andrews, salary as professor ........ . .. . Do ...... J. R. Bailey, salary as fellow .................. . Do ...... A. C. Hamilton, salary as fellow ... .. ........ .. . Do ...... J. F. Etter, salary as assistant fellow.. . .... . .. . Do ...... D. A. Penick, salary as fellow .... ........ . . . . . Do ...... H. Y. Benedict, salary as fellow .. . ........... . . Do ...... R. A. Mathis, salary as fellow . . . ....... . .. . . . . . Do ... . .. L. G. Bugbee, salary as fellow ......... . .... . .. . Do ...... J. F. Clark, salary as fellow . ... .. . .. .. . ...... . . Do ...... Chas. Isaacson, janitor. .... . .. . . . . . . . . . ... ... . Do ...... P. A. Brodin, janitor... . ............ . .. . .. . ... . Do ...... Wm. Johnson, janitor............. . ........... . Do ...... H.J. Ketchum, mechanical assistant-physics . . Do ..... · jG· H. Wooten, fellow........... . ............ . 
i 
Drawn on warrant No. 1596............... . 

Vr. Amount. 
1120 $32 25 11211 3 00 
11221 8 00 
1123 1125 1126 1127 
1128 1129 
1130 1164 1165 1167 1169 1170 1171 
1220 
1221 1222 1223 1224 1225 1226 1227 1228 1229 1230 1231 1232 1233 1234 1235 1236 
1237 1238 1239 1240 1241 1242 1243 1244 1245 1246 1247 1248 1249 1250 1251 1252 
10 35 2 81 9 60 25 20 
10 00 6 00 
2 55 7 50 I 00 35 00 
75 6 00 5 60 
$1,159 28 
$511 11 
222 22 444 44 222 22 388 88 388 88 333 33 388 88 388 88 277 77 277 77 277 77 222 22 222 22 277 77 333 33 133 33 
100 00 G6 66 66 66 33 33 33 33 16 66 16 66 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 40 30 40 20 40 35 40 00 33 33 
$5,971 82 
Date. 
Mar. 29. 1892 
April12, 18!12 
Feb. 22. 1892 Feb. 23, 1892 Feb. 24. 1892 Do ...... 
I 
Austin Evening News, advertising ......... · · · · 1 Drawn on warrant No.1628(not paid by me),I Austin Evening News, advertising ............ ·I 
Drawn on warrant N o.1631 (not paid by me).l 
Ben Washington, hauling and manure ........ . . Chas. Isaacson, telegram to L. Q. C. Lamar.... . Wm. Voss, extra brace on railing in library ... . Jno. McDonald, 2,500 brick, walk to chemical laboratory .................... .. ............ . 
Do ...... Ben Walker, moving coin safe .................. Do .. . ... J.C. Williams, work on walk and pruning trees Feb. 27, 1392 James B. Clark, plants and seeds, paid for by him .................................. ······· Do ...... Ben Walker, freight and drayage for school of 
• chemistry . . . . . . . ..... .. . . . .. ............ . . Do ...... Wm. Curtis, 5 days' work on campus.... . ..... . Do ... . .. Geo. Washington, 7 days' work on campus . . . . . Do ...... Sam Mason, 6 days' work on campus ..... ..... . Do ...... Chas. Spate. 3 days' work on campus.......... . Do ...... Thos. McGinnis, brick wall to flower bed ...... . Do .. . ... Jo. Johnson, 3~ days' hauling, on campus . ... . Feb. 29, 1892 Ben Walker, freight and drayage for school of chemistry .................................. . Do ...... Prof. Fitz-Hugh, visit to auxiliary schools ..... . Do ...... Sam Mason, 1 day's work on campus .......... . Mar. 1, 1892 Ben Bustin, hauling 4 loads from city ........ . . Mar. 2, 1892 W. A. Glass, 1~ cords wood . ......... .. ...... . Mar. 3, 1891 G. A. Bahn, repairing Atwood machine ....... . Do ...... G. A. Bahn, one clock and telegram ..... . . . . . . . Do ... . .. Ben 1Valker, drayage on show cases ........... . Do ... ... M. Davis, pearline, brooms, candles, lye ....... . Do . . .... A. L. Teagarden & Co., repairs of building, etc.. Do ...... Christian & Crooker, lumber for bridges....... . Do .. ... . Geo. P . Assmann, Yale lock for coin room ..... . Do ...... Hill & Hill. 5 gallons oil, and can ........ . .... . Do .. .... C. I<'. Millett. lumber, glazing ...... . . . ..... . . .. 
Mar. 4, 1892 Austin Gaslight Co., gas, chemical laboratory 
and main building .......... ................ . 

Do ...... Ben Washington, hauling gravel and sand ..... . Mar. 5, 1892 Chas. Spate, 6 days' work on campus .......... . Mar. 7, 1892 Marcuse & Anderson, sapolio, etc ............. . 
Do ...... <;, 0. Weller. sand paper, etc.................. . Mar. 9, 1892 Gus. Brodin, telegram to L. Q. C. Lamar ...... . )far. 10, 1892 City Water Co .. water for February ........... . 
Do ...... 'l'elephone Co., bill for January and February . . 
Do .. . ... J. ,J. Tobin, stationery, bill heads, etc .......... 
)far. 11, 1892J. A. White, work on chairs in chemical labora­
1 . to_ry . . . 
Do ......llrwm Damel, msurance on hbrary, etc ........ . 

Do ...... Geo. Washington, 12 days' work on campus .. . . Mar. 16, 1892,Ben Walker, freight for school of biology ..... . Mar. 17, 1892 L. M. Odom, 1 Cotton's file .......... .... •..... Mar 19, 1892 Geo. Washington, 4~ days' work on campus .. . 
Do ...... Jo. Johnson, 2 days' hauling on campus ... .... . Do .. ... . Pacific Express Co., electrotypes to Clarke & Courts Mar. 23, 1892 A. J. Zilker. 49,275 pounds of coal........••.... 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. Genqral Expense-continued. To whom paid. 1~ 
1174 1175 1177 
1179 1181 1182 
1183 
1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 
1191 1192 
1193 1194 1195 1196 1Hl7 
11981'
1199 1200 
12011 
1202 1203 1205[ 
I 
1206 1207 1208 1209 1210 1211 1212 121a 1214 1215 
12181 12191 
1255 1256 1259! 12601 
12611 
1262 
Amount. 1 06 $1 06 
$0 42 
$5 50 1 35 1 00 
22 50 20 00 12 00 
5 00 
11 41 6 25 7 00 7 50 3 00 7 50 s 75 
12 33 65 65 1 25 1 00 7 50 5 00 20 60 ] 50 4 45 ll 90 7 68 4 50 1 65 9 83 
106 75 8 60 6 00 1 75 1 25 4 75 
25 38 10 00 21 25 6 80 
100 00 12 00 2 63 2 00 4 50 5 00 
172 46 
REPORT OF REGENTS. General Expense-continued. 
Amount.
Date. To whom paid. Yr. 
$208 33 Mar. 29, 1892 Austin postoffice, 2-cent stamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1267 
Mar. 26, 1892 James B. Clark, salary for February............ 1263 

10 00 Mar. 30, 1892 Wells, Fargo & Co., express on Greek type..... 1268 
3 25 Mar. 31, 1892 Geo. Ketchum, hauling type, cases, etc......... 1269 
50 Do ...... Jo. Johnson, hauling l day on campus....... . . . 1270 
2 50 Do ...... Geo. B. Ketchum, hauling type, cases, etc.. .... 1271 
1 00 Do ...... Capitol City Brass Band, reception of legislature 1272 
24 00 April 1, 1891 James B. Clark, salary for March. . ............. 1272~ 
208 33 
27 00 Do .... . . F. W. Simonds, photos of chemical laboratory.. 1274 
Do ...... W. A. Burke, 17 two-light pendants . . . . . . . . . . . . 1273 
1 50 Do ...... F. W. Simonds, badges for ushers . ............. 1274a 75 April 2, 1891 Prof. Baldwin, visit to Vernon High school.... 1275 
14 70 Do ... .. . Geo. Washington, 12 days' work on campus .. .. 1276 
12 00 
1---­
$1,279 73
Drawn on warrant No. 1826 ..... ... ..... ... ; 
April15, 1892 D. A. Penick, salary to April 16 ...... ..... .....I 1297 $16 66 Do ...... E. Everhart, salary to April 16.................I 1299 388 88 Do .... . T. U. Taylor, salary to April 16..............··I 1300 277 77 Do .. ... . L. \Vaggener, as professor and chairman of fac­
ulty to April 16 .......................... .. . . 1 1301 511 11 Do ...... Morgan Callaway, Jr., salary to April 16 ...... .1 1302 222 22 Do ...... F. W. Simonds, !!alary to April 16............ .. 
1303 277 77 Do ...... R. S. Gould, salary to April 16 ...... .. ...... .. . 
1304 388 88 Do ...... Geo. B. Halsted, salary to April 16 . ........... . 
1305 444 44 Do ...... Geo. P. Garrison, salary to April 16. . ......... . 
1306 277 77 Do ...... R. A. Mathis, salary to April 16 ............... . 
1307 33 33 Do ...... J. Baldwin, salary to April 16................. . 
1308 333 33 Do .. . .. J. R. Bailey, salary to April 16 .. .............. . 
1309 33 33 Do ...... H. Y. Benedict, salary to April 16............. . 
1310 33 33 Do ...... Professor Fitz-Hugh, salary to April 16 . .. .. . .. . 
1311 277 77 Do ...... R. L. Dabney, salary to April 16 ...... . ....... . 
1312 222 22 Do ... . .. J. R. S. Sterrett, salary to April 16... . ....... .. 
1313 388 88 Do .... .. Walter Lefevre, salary to April 16 ........ .. ... . 
1314 222 22 Do ...... L. G. Bugbee, salary to April 16 .............. . 
1315 33 33 Do ... . . . J. F. Etter, salary to April 16 ................. . 
1316 16 66 Do ...... J. F. Clark, salary to April 16................. . 
1317 33 33 Do ...... 0. M. Roberts, salary to April 16 .. .... . ..... . . . 
1318 388 88 Do ...... Gillespie Lewis, salary to April 16 ............ . 
1319 100 00 Do ...... Mrs. H. :M. Kirby, salary to April 16 .......... . 
1320 133 33 Do ...... J. Magnenat, salary to April 16 ............... . 
1321 66 66 Do .... . . Sylvester Primer, salary to April 16 .... ....... . 
1322 222 22 Do ...... Jessie Andrews, salary to April 16 .. ........... . 
1323 66 66 Do .. .. .. Wm. Johnson, wages as janitor, and car.fare .. . 
1324 40 40 Do ..... . A. Macfarlane, salary to April 16 ...... . ....... . 
1325 333 33 Do ...... A. C. Hamilton, salary to April 16 ............. . 
1326 33 33 Do ...... G. H. Wooten, salary to April 16.............. . 
1327 33 33 Do ...... Gus. Brodin, wages as janitor, and car fare 50 cts 
1328 40 50 Do ...... Chas. Isaacson, wages as janitor, and car fare 25 cts.......................................... . 
1329 40 25 Do .. . ... H. J. Ketchum, wages as mechanic for school of physics.............. .......... .. ............ 
1330 40 0 0 
-
Drawn on warrant No.1898 .............. .. 

$5,972 1 2 
May 15, 1892 'fhos. Fitz-Hugh, salary to May 16 ............ . 1353 $277 7 7 

May 16, 1892 L. Waggener, salary to May 16....... ......... . 1356 511 1 1 Do ... ... M. Callaway, .Jr., salary to May 16 ............ . 1357 222 2 2 Do ...... R. L. Dabney, salary to May 16 ............... . 1358 222 22 Do ...... Walter Lefevre, salary to May 16 ...... . .... . .. . 1359 222 3 2 Do ...... Sylv.ester Primer salary to May 16 . . . . ....... . 1360 222 2 2 6-Reg 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. General E:i:pense-continued. 
May 6, 1892 Geo. Washington, 9 days' work on campus .... . 
Date. To whom paid.  Vr.  A.aount..  
May 16, 1892 Geo. P. Garrison, salary to May 16 .••..•....... Do •..... F. W. Simonds, salary to May 16 ........••••••. Do ...... T. U. Taylor, salary to May 16 ................ . Do ...... Gillespie Lewis, salary to May 16......•........ Do ...... Geo. B. Halsted, salary to May 16 ............. . Do ...... J. R. S. Sterrett, salary to May 16 ............. . Do ...... 0. M. Roberts, salary to May 16................ Do ...... R. S. Gould, salary to May 16 .................. Do ...... E. Everhart, salary to May 16 ................. . Do ...... A. Macfarlane, salary to May 16................ Do .. . ... J. Baldwin, salary to May 16.................. . Do ..... . Mrs. H. M. Kirby, salary to May 16.... .. ...... . Do ...... Jessie Andrews, salary to May 16......•.......• Do ...... J. Magnenat, salary to May 16............ .. . . . . Do ..... J. R. Bailey. salary to May 16................ .. Do ...... A. C. Hamilton, salary to May 16............... Do ...... G. H. Wooten, salary to May 16 .......•...•.... Do ...... L. G. Bugbee, salary to May 16................. Do ...... D. A. Penick, salary to May 16................. Do ...... J. F. Etter, salary to May 16 .. .. ...... .... .... . Do ...... J. F. Clark, salary to May 16................... Do ...... H. Y. Benedict, salary to May 16.•...•......... Do ...... R. A. Mathis, salary to May 16.................. Do ...... H. J. Ketchum, wages as mechanical assistant.. . Do ...... Wm. Johnson, wages chemical laboratoryservant Do ...... Wm. Johnson, washing 3 towels ............... . Do ...... Gus. Brodin, wages as janitor........... ...... . Do ...... Gus. Brodin, cement 25c, car fare 20c.•......... Do ...... Chas. E. Isaacson, wages as janitor... •...... ... Do ...... Chas. E. Isaacson, lamp chimney 15c, car fare 5c Drawn on warrant No. 2194................  1361 1362 1363 1:164 1365 1366 1367 1368 1369 1370 1371 1372 1373 1374 1375 1376 1377 1378 1379 1380 1381 1381a 1382 1383 1384 1384 1385 1385 1386 1386  t277 'If 277 77 211 'l'l 100 00 444 44 388 88 388 88 388 88 388 88 333 33 333 33 133 33 66 66 66 66 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 16 66 16 66 33 33 33 33 33 33 4000 40 00 41> 4000 41> 4000 20  
$5,971 77  
April 8, 1892 Austin Gas company, bill for gas and coke.. .. . .  1278  ff)5 50  
April 9, 1892 Topographical drawings, etc.....•.............  1279  7 45  
Do ...... Ben Bustin, hauling 3 loads .................. . .  1280  1 25  
Do ...... Geo. Washington, 6 days' work on campus.... .  1281  6 00  
April 12, 1892 Austin Evening News, 500 papers, receipt of legislature.  1283  10 00  
April 13, 1892 Geo. P. Garrison, travel on University business, auxiliary schools.  1284  17 70  
Do ...... McKellar, Smiths, Jordan & Co., Greek type .. .  1287  34 38  
Do ...... C. Emme, Galveston. 32 feet German silver show case.  1293  7400  
Do ...... Williams, Stitzer & Co., drawings for biology ..  1295  18 27  
April 14, 1892 City Water company, water for March ......... .  1296  27 35  
April 15, 1892 Christian & Crooker, cases for geology. ....... .  1298  30 00  
Do . . . .. H. J. Ketchum, wax, copper, etc .............. .  1331  1 25  
April 18, 1892 Postoffice, 500 prepaid envelopes.............. .  1333  11 00  
April 23, 1892 George ·washington, 11'1! days' work on campus $11.50, and 1 scythe blade 65c.  1337  12 15  
April 26, 1892 W. Lefevre, traveling on University business.. .  1338  30 15  
May 2, 1892 James B. Clark, salary for April. ..•...........  1340  208 33  
.May 3, 1892 W. A. Burke, glass globes, etc. (reception of legislature).  1342  5 80  
Do ...... W. A. Glass, 1 cord of wood .................. .  1343  4 50  
Do .. . ... Hill & Hill, 5 gallons oil .. .......... ........... .  1344  1 15  
Do ...... Weed & Rosengren, carriage (reception of legis­lature).  1347  3 00  
May 4, 1892 Austin Gas company, gas for April. ........... .  1348 1350  52 25 9 00  

REPORT OF REGENTS. 59 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. Vr. Amount. 
May 9, 1892 Pacific Express company, express on diplomas.. 1351 31 00 May 10, 1892 Austin postoffice, 3000 two-cent stamps.. . . . . . . . 1352 60 00 May 14, 1892 Geo. Washington, 7 days' work on campus . .... 1354 7 00 May 18, 1892 Ben C. Jones, cuts, etc., for catalogue....... .. . 1390 55 00 
Do .. . ... Christian & Crooker. lumber................... 1391 

Do ...... Geo. P. Assmann, opening coin safe............ 1393 1 00 

Do ...... J. J. Tobin, two thousand bill heads ............ 1393% 3 82 

Do ..... . Graham & Andrews, walnut stain, etc.......... 
Do ...... Austin Water company, bill for April.. . ....... 
Do .. .... Walter Tips, nail-puller, etc.................... 

May 19, 1892 Pacific Express company, expressage on 38 pack­ages of catalogues. 
May 20, 1892 Chas. H. Powell. insurance on main building. . . 
May 25, 1892 S. W. Telegraph and 'felephone company, for March and April. Do ...... Austin postoffice, 350 two-cent stamps.. . . .... .. Do ...... Austin postoffice, 1000 one-cent stamps. . . . . . . . . 
Drawn on warrant No. 2385. ..... .. • . •. . . . . 
June 15, 1892 Geo. B. Halsted, salary as professor to June 16.. Do ... ... T. U. Taylor, salary as professor to June 16•.. . . Do ...... Thos. Fitz-Hugh, salary as professor to June 16. Do ... ... M. Callaway, Jr., salary as professor to June 16. Do ...... F. W. Simonds, salary as professor to June 16 .. Do ...... Sylvester Primer, salary as professor to June 16 Do ...... Walter Lefevre, salary as professor to June 16 .. Do ...... J. Baldwin, salary to June 16•........ .......... Do ...... J. Magnenat, salary as instructor to June 16... . Do ...... Jessie Andrews, salary as instructor to June 16. Do ...... Gillespie Lewis, salary to June 16 .........•.... Do ...... J. R. Bailey, salary to June 16.. . ............... Do ...... A. C. Hamilton, salary to June 16.............. . Do ..... H. Y. Benedict, salary to June lG....... ....... . Do ... ... G. H. Wooten, salary to June 16 . ... . ..... .... . . Do ...... L. G. Bugbee, salary to June 16 .... .. .. ....... . Do ...... D. A. Penick, salary to June 16.. . .. ........ ... . Do ...... J. F. Clark, salary to June 16................... Do ...... Mrs. H. M. Kirby, salary to June Hi .. ...... ... . Do ...... J.B. Clark, salary to June 16......•...... ... .. . Do ...... J. F. Etter, salary to June 16 .......... ........ . Do . . . . . R. A. Mathis, salary to June 16 ..... ............ Do ... ... L. Waggener, salary as professor and chairman of faculty to June 16. Do ..... . E. Everhart, salary as professor to June 16 .... . Do ...... 0. M. Roberts, salary as professor to June 16 .. . Do ..... . R. L. Dabney, salary as professor to June 16 . . . . Do ...... R. S Gould, salary to June 16 . ................ . Do ...... A. Macfarlane, salary to June 16 ...... . . .... .. . Do ...... G. P. Garrison, salary to June 16..... ......... . Do ...... J. R. S. Sterrett, salary to June 16 ............. . Do ...... Wm. Johnson, wages as janitor .. .. .. ......... . Do ...... P.A. Brodin, wages as janitor ............... . . Do ...... Chas. Isaacson, wages as janito.r.. . ... .. ....... . Do ...... H.J. Ketchum, wages as janitor ... .. .. . .. . ... . 
Drawn on warrant No. 2447 ..••.•••........ 

June 11, 1892 Charley Shaw, 3 days' work on campus........ . June 15, 1892 T .C.'fhompson, expenses.Junemeeting of regents 
1294 24 05 1395 32 33 1397 2 54 1399 12 52 
1400 50 00 1401 10 00 
1402 7 00 
1403,___ 10_ 00 
$897 39 
1434 $44444 1435 277 77 1436 277 77 1437 222 22 1438 277 77 1439 222 22 1440 222 22 1441 333 33 1442 66 66 1443 66 66 1444 100 00 1445 33 33 1446 33 33 1447 33 33 1448 33 33 1449 33 33 1450 16 66 1451 33 33 1452 133 33 1453 104 16 1454 16 66 1455 33 33 1456 511 11 
1457 388 88 1458 388 88 1459 222 22 1460 388 88 1461 333 33 1462 277 77 1463 388 88 1464 40 00 1465 40 00 1466 40 00 1467 40 00 
$6,075 13 
1433 $3 75 1468 30 00 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
General E:rpense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. 
June 15, 1892 W. L.Prather, expenses June meeting of regents. Do .... .. T. M. Harwood, expenses Junemeeting of regents Do ... . .. F. W. Ball, expenses June meeting of regents.. . Do .. . . . . C.H. Shaw, auditing accounts of the proctOT .. 
June 16, 1892 Wells, Fargo & Co., express for school of phys­ics. Do ...... Geo. Washington, 6 days' work on campus .... . 
June 17, 1892 Griffith & Boswell, insurance .................. Do ...... Geo. 'l'. Todd, expenses June meeting of regents Do ... . .. Geo. P. Assmann, special appropriation by re­
gents. June 18, 1892 A. P. Wooldrige, salaryas secretary board of re­gents.
Do .... . . Tobin & Johnson, insurance .. ................ . . ,June 21, 1892 Ladd & Booth, insurance....... . . ............. . June 23, 1892 Thos. D. Wooten, expenses meeting regents, 
June. June 25, 1892 Moreland & Keisel, painting ... ... .. .. . . . . .. .. . . Do ...... John C. Boak, linoleum and matting...... .... . 
Drawn on warrant No. 2465 ...... ......... . 

Jan. 19, 1892 Geo. 'l'. Todd, expense as regent ... ............ May 18, 1892 J. ,J. Tobin, Yz ream foolscap ....... .. . ........ . May 28, 1892 Geo. Washington, 12 days' work on campus... . May 30, 1892 Wells, Fargo & Co., expressage on diplomas... . May 31, 1892 L. G. Bu~bee, postal cards .................... . ,June 1, 1892 Ben Bustm, hauling five loads .. ... ... ... .. ... . .Tune 2, 1892 R. A. Mathis, supplies for school applied mathe­
matics. Do ...... Jas. B. Clark, salary for May, 1892 ............ . 
June 3, 1892 Ben Bustin, hauling catalogues ................ Do ... ... Prof. Simonds, chemicals ...... ..... ... ... .. .. . Do ...... Jo. Johnson, lYz days' hauling on campus .. ... . Do ...... Austin Gas Co., gas for May.. . . . . . . . . . . ..... . Do ...... Austin postoffice ............................. . June 4, 1892 J ; H~ Vann, mowing on campus.. ............. . Do .. .. . . Ben Johnson, llYz hours' hauling, l load gravel Do ...... Geo. Washington, 6 days' work on campus .... . .June 6, 1892 Marcuse & Anderson, 1 barrel picked coal ..... . June 7, 1892 F. G. Blau, lettering diplomas .. . .. .... . ... .. . . Do .. . ... Hutchings Printing Co .. bulletin, etc.... ...... . June 8, 1892 School of Geology, Ward's Models of Crystals .. June 9, 1892 Tom Carrington, 1 day's work on campus .. . .. . June 11, 1892 Ph. Hatzfeld & Co., ribboh for diplomas, etc... . Do ...... A. L. 'l'eagarden, repair water pipe ......... .. . Do .. . ... A. J. Zilker, 9390 pounds coal. ... . ............. Do .. .. .. Geo. 'Vashington, 6 days' work on campus . . . . . June 15, 1892 F. W. Ball, carriage hire for General Waul .... . June 16, 1892 Geo. P. Garrison, travel on University business. Do ...... J. J. Tobin, envelopes for catalogues.......... . Do .... . . J. J. Tobin, stationery for commencement..... . Do .. . .. . Geo. Washington, 4~~ days' work at commence­
ment. Do .. .... Profess0r Lefevre, travel on University business Do .. .. . . Professor Lefevre, carriage hire for Gen. Waul. Do ... ... H. & T. C. Ry., freight for school of biology... . Do ...... L. Waggener, Jr., labor, and money paid out.. . Do ...... Professor Simonds, commencement expenses . . . . Do •..... Driskill Hotel, board of Gen. Waul ............. 
June 21, 1892 Clarke & Courts, printing for catalogue .....•.. 
Vr. 
1469 1470 1472 1473 1477 
1478 
1483 1484 1486 
1488 
1489 1492 1499 
1501 1503 
1079 1390 1406 1407 1408 1409 1412 
1410 1413 1414 1415 1416 1417 1419 1421 1422 1423 1424 1426 1427 1428 1429 1430 1431 1432 1471 1474 1475 1476 1479 
1480 1480a 1481 1482 1487 1487a 1490 
Amount. 
$28 70 35 00 40 90 20 00 
45 
6 00 oO 00 35 00 
103 27 
300 00 
50 00 50 ()() 15 00 
18 50 220 66 
$1,007 23 
$30 00 1 00 12 00 
45 
50 1 90 11 75 
208 33 1 25 7 25 3 75 
50 50 11 43 21 00 3 35 6 00 
75 11 50 31 05 20 00 1 25 7 50 75 
32 85 6 00 3 00 7 60 
55 25 31 25 4 50 
7 60 1 75 5 82 8 50 176 85 19 00 62 50 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 61 
General Expense-continued. 
Vr. .A.mount.
Date. To whom paid. 
$10 00 65 00 
2 25 7 00 21 86 39 20 6 00 11 25 
1 50 
19 70 
$1,049 49 
$8 00 1 93 11 00 
29 00 8 25 52 47 50 2 00 1 95 60 75 35 00 1 25 104 16 7 07 
1 40 60 80 1 25 12 00 300 00 28 00 150 00 124 67 
$882 65 
186 20 
$186 20 
$124 15 405 40 1 35 8 55 3 38 10 78 29 17 8 92 8 85 3 45 3 50 1 50 
June 21, 1892 M. T. Hearne, moving pianos for commencement Do ...... L. Waggener, advanced to pay expenses of Dr. Black. June 22, 1892 Mrs. J: Snyder, commencement badges. ... .... . Do ...... Monroe Miller, hauling band........... ....... . Do ...... Austin Water company ....................... . Do .... .. Steward of Brackenridge hall, board for band.. . Do ...... H.B. Beck, steward, reception of legislature .. . June 25, 1892 Moreland & Keisel, work on platform at com­mencement. Do ...... Moreland & Keisel, glass and glazing circular window. Do ...... Professor ·waggener, expense about catalogue .. 
Drawn on warrant No. 246fi .. . . . . .. ....... ·1 

June 27, 1892 P.A. Brodin, wages as janit?r ................ ·1 1505 Do ...... Chas. Isaacson, extra work, ice, etc............ . 1506 June 28, 1892 Driskill Hotel, board of invited guest duringl 1507 
July 20, 1892 Walter T~ps, 2 ~oes, ~ file..................... ·1 1541 
Do ...... Walter Tips, nails, wire, etc................... . 

1542 Do ...... Walter Tips, wire netting..................... . 
1543 Do ...... Walter Tips. drill bits, etc. .... .. ......... ... . . 
1544 July 21, 1892 City Water Co................................ . 
1545 Do ..... . J. J. Tobin, oxalic acid, etc. .... ..... ..... . . . . 
1548 Do ...... J. J. Tobin, asphaltum and paint.............. . 
1549 Do ... ... J. J. Tobin, shellac, brushes, glue, etc...... . . . . 
1551 Do .. .... Geo. P. Assmann, moving book cases . ..... ... . . 
1552 Do ... ... Geo. P. Assmann. work on locks................ 
1553 
commencement June 29, 1892 Austin postoffice, stamps for catalogues ... . . . . . Do .... . . Lone Star Machine Works, pendulum ball ..... . Do ...... Hutchings Printing Co., printing ... . . ..... . . . July 1, 1892 Ben Bustin, hauling plaster casts........... ... . Do ...... Ben Bustin, hauling lumber, etc............... . Do ...... C. 0. Weller, paper and pens............ ...... . Do ...... C. 0. Weller, carbolic acid . ................... . Do ...... C. 0. ·weller, ether, etc ....................... . Do ...... Austin postoffice, stamps...... ......... .... ... . Do ...... Pacific Express Co., 100 catalogues to Houston . July 2, 1892 James B. Clark, salary from ,June 16 to July 1 .. Do ... ... Houston & Texas Central Railroad, freight on barrel alcohol Do ...... Chas. Isaacson, painting portico............... . Do ...... Chas. Isaacson, one-half day's work on campus . July 7, I892 W. A. Burke, work on water pipe . ... .. . . ..... . Do ...... Marcuse & Anderson, pearline, etc .... . . ... . . . . Do .. . . .. Covert & McCarty, insurance .... . ... . ....... . . Do ...... Covert & McCarty, insurance .......... . .. .. . . . July 9, 1892 Austin Gas Co., gas for ,June . ...... ........... . July 11, 1892 Texas Fire Association, insurance. . . . . . . . . . . . . Do ...... Coin safe (Swenson collection), freight, etc .. . . 
Drawn on warrant No. 2665 .. ....... ... . .. . 

July 15, 1892 Texas Supply Co., opera chairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Drawn on warrant No. 2673 ...... . ........ . 

July 14, 1892 A. Gast & Co., diplomas and certificates....... . 
July 15, 1892 Diebold Safe and Lock Co............. . .... .. . . 

1491 1493 
1494 1495 1496 1497 1498 1500 
1502 
1504 
1508 1510 1511 1512 1513 1514 1515 1516 1517 1518 1516 1520 
Hi22 1523 1526 1527 1528 1529 1430 1531 1532 
1521 
1534 1538 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
Gefteral EzpeMe.-oontinued. 
Aao1U1t.
Date. 
Vr.
To whom paid. 
July 21, 1892 Do ...... Do .. .... Do ...... Do ...... Do ...... Do ...... Do ...... Do ...... 
July 5, 1892 Do .... .. 
July 15, 1892 Do ...... Do ...... 
July 21, 1892 Do ...... Do ...... Do .. . . .. Do ...... 
July 22, 1892 Do ...... Do ...... 
June 25, 1990 Do ...... 
Do ..... . 
July 26, 1892 .July 30, 1892 .-\.ug. 1, 1890 Do ..... . 
Aug. 2, 1890 Aug. 3, 189:! Aug. 13, 1892 
Aug. 15, 1892 
Aug. 16, 1892 Do ...... 
Aug. 19, 1892 
Aug. 19, 1892 
A. Gardiner, lumber..............•............ 
Morle~ Broe., glass for phy~ice room ........... 
Lone :Star Ice Works, physics.................. 
Lone Star Ice W orke, commencement........... 

M. Davie, 2 boxes, etc.. ........................ 

G . .A. Brush, plumbing,. .......... ............. 


A. 
L. Tea.garden & Co., work on roof .......... 


A. 
L. Teagarden & Co., lawn sprinkler, etc . .... 

A. 
L. Tea.garden & Co., 4 mouse traps.......... 



Drawn on warrant No. 2702 .... . ........... 

Grand Rapids Furniture Co., chairs for gallery. James A. Webb & Son, one barrel alcohol ... ... 
P. A. Brodin, wages as janitor ............ . .... 
Wm. Johnson, wages as janitor................. 
Wm. Johnson, car fare ........... . ............. 

J. J. Tobin, stationery for chairman of faculty. 
J. J. Tobin, mimeograph paper, etc............ 

J. J. Tobin. paper and pens ............ . ....... 
James W. Queen & Co., silk fibre, etc........... 

C. L. Edwards, travel on University business ... 
G. A. Brush, water filter .. . .. ......... .... ..... Ben. Walker, moving coin safe . . ............... Robert J. Brown, advertisement in Texas Volun­
teer. 
C. E. Isaacson. box for water meter .. . ......... Wells, Fargo & Co., express on box from New York. 
Wells, 	Fargo & Co., express on package from New York. 
M. Corbitt, tank in biology room ............... Geo. 'Vashington. work on campus .. . .......... Jas. B. Clark, salary for July . ... .... . ......... Ben Walker, freight and drayage for school of 
biology. 
J. H. Vann, mowing on campus ..... . .......... 

T. N. Stubbs, cleaning cistern... .. ............. Austin Sanitary Pumbing Co., work in biology room. 
James B. Clark, balance paid on chairs for chem­ical laboratory. 
Drawn on warrant No. 2897 ................ 

E. S. Slaughter, extra work on gallery... ....... 

E. 	S. Slaughter, extra work on chemical labo­ratory. 
Drawn on warrant No. 2901 .. . .. ... . ....... 

Christian & Crooker, tables for the school of bi­ology 
Drawn on warrant No. 2907 ................ 

Eimer & Amend. material for school of chemis­try, special appropriation 
Drawn on warrant No. 2912 .. ..... .•...•• .. 
1554 1555 1556 1557 1558 1559 1560 1561 1562 
1524 1525 1535 1536 1537 1546 1547 1550 1566 1567 1568 1596 1570 
1571 1572 
1573 
1574 1575 1576 1577 
1578 1579 1584 
1586 
t7 ST 4 30 2 40 1 40 
70 1 95 5 15 4 35 
----60 
$637 22 
$60 00 27 90 32 00 40 00 
20 9 20 2 05 6 00 9 60 6 00 2 00 2 00 5 00 
60 2 10 
55 
66 00 11 00 208 33 
6 20 
3 50 11 00 66 00 
5 60 
$582 33 
$85 001694 
159ii 60 50 
······  $145 50 194 15  
......  $194 15 473 85  
$473 85  

REPORT OF REGENTS. General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. 
I 
Aug. 5, 1892 Wm. Bosley, work on campus, one day, seven hours. Do ...... George Washington, six days' work on campus Aug.11, 1892 W. P. Hardeman, entrance fee Mary Roberts, 
returned. Aug. 12, 1892 City Gas Co., gas for August................... Aug. 13, 1892 L. Waggener, trip to Waco on University busi­
ness. Aug. 15, 1892 P.A. Brodin, wages as janitor, one month, to date. Do ...... P.A. Brodin, car fare 10 cents, washing seven 
towels 30 cents. Do ...... Austin postoffice, 750 stamps.............. .. .. . Do ...... Pacific Express Co., express on catalogues..... . Do ...... T. M. Hammond, attending executive commit­
tee, expense. Do ...... Wm. Johnson. janitor, wages one month, to date Do ..... . Alex. Holland, one day, seven hours' work on 
campus. Aug.16, 1892 City Water Co., water for July....... . Aug. 19, 1892 New York Engraving Co., plates for catalogue of 
1891-92. Do ...... Moreland & Keisel, hard oil finishing for school 
building. Do ...... Graham & Anderson, boiled oil, turpentine, etc. Do ...... Walter Tips, gimlet, etc . ...................... . Do ...... L. P. Clark, castings.................... ...... . Do ...... Geo. P. Assmann, putting on locks .. . ......... . Do ...... A. L. Teagarden & Co., gasoline stove ......... . Do ...... Graham & Andrews, walnut stain, etc........ . . Do ..... M.A. Kopperl, minute book, etc .............. . Do ...... C. L. Edwards, expenses on trip to Rockport.. . Do .. , .. . C. L. Edwards, material for school of biology .. . 
Drawn on warrant No. 2923 .....•.•••...••. 
Total ........... ......................... . 

Vr. 
1580 
1581 1582 
1583 1585 
1587 
1588 
1589 1590 1591 
1592 1593 
1896 1601 
1602 
1603 1605 1606 1607 1608 1609 1610 1613 1614 
Amoun&. 
$2 15 
6 ()() 1000 
3 50 10 35 
40 00 
40 
15 00 75 15 00 
40 ()() 1 25 
6 95 17 71 
22 00 
3 70 1 85 5 60 1 00 15 13 23 05 4 00 28 55 24 90 
$298 84 
1133,134 61 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
STATEMENT II. 
CHEMICAL LABORATORY. General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. 
May 7, 1891 T. M. Harwood, visit to Austin about chemical 
laboratory. 
May 9, 1891 Fort Worth Gazette, notice to contractors ..... . 
May 16, 1891 San Antonio Express, notice to contractors.... . 
May 18, 1891 Burt McDonald, services as architect........... . 
May 27, 1891 Burt McDonald, services as architect.......... . 
June IO, 1891 Francis Fisher, contractor ............ . ...... . . 
June 20, 1891 J. M. Hall, superintendent construction ....... . 
Do ...... Walter Tips, hardware.................. .. .. .. . 
Do ...... City water works.............. ....... ........ . 
July 7, 1891 Burt McDonald, architect......... .... ........ . 
July 11, 1891 Francis Fisher, contractor ............ . ...... . . 
July 18, 1891 E. E. Batchelder, mechanic ................... . 
July 22, 1891 E. E. Batchelder, mechanic .. ... .............. . 
July 23, 1891 Burt McDonald, superintendent architect.. .... . 
Aug. 6, 1891 Galveston News, notice to contractors......... . 
Do ...... Francis Fisher, contractor . ...... . ....... . .... . 
Aug. 12, 1891 C. F. Millett. lumber.......................... . 
Do ...... W. Tips. Hardware ... ............... .. .. .. ... . 
Aug. 14, 1891 Austin Statesman Publishing Co .. advertisement 
Aug. 18, 1891 E. E. Batchelder, carpenter ................... . 
Aug. 22, 1891 Francis Fisher, contractor..................... . 
Sept. 4, 1891 Francis Fisher, C"ontractor.... ................. . 
Sept. 7, 1891 Burt McDonald, architect..................... . 
Sept. 21, 1891 E. E. Batchelder, work on book case........... . 
Oct. 3, 1891 W. Tips, hardware............................ . 
Oct. 20, 1891 Burt McDonald, architect ..................... . 
Oct. 24, 1891 C. F. Millett, lumber. .. ...... .. ... .... . ....... . 
Oct. 30, 1891 Francis Fisher, contractor ....... ............. . 
Nov. 5, 1891 Morleland & Keisel, glass, oil, etc .... . ........ . 
Do ...... J. E. Johnson, wiring building ............... . 
Nov. 10, 1891 E. Everhart, mantle bricks.................... . 
Nov. 12, 1891 International & GreatNorthern Railroad, freight 
Nov. 13, 1891 Sam Hicks, hauling................. .......... . 
Do .. .. . . W. Tip, locks, etc ............ . ...... . ..... .... . 
Nov. 16, 1891 Austin Gas Light Co .... .. .................. . . . 
Nov. 21, 1891 Francis Fisher, contractor..... ........... . ... . . 
Do ...... Burt :McDonald, architect..................... . 
Nov. 25, 1891 International & GreatNorthern Railroad, freight 
Nov. 28, 1891 Henry Nelson, fourteen and three-fourths days'
work. 
Do .. ... . A. A. Brewer, eleven and three-fourths days'
work. 
Dec. 5, 1891 Francis Fisher, contractor........... . .. . . ..... . 
Do ...... H. D. Johnson, seven days' work.............. . 
Do ...... E. Everhart, amount paid bands ............... . 
Do ...... E. Everhart, two tables .. ................ .. ... . 
Dec. 7, 1891 I. Stein & Co., 1 water cooler ................. . 
Dec. 12, 1891 C.H. P11-ge, setting fireplace. etc................ 
Do ...... Sheppard Hubbard, six days' work .... ......... 
Do ... ... A. A. Brewer, twelve days' work ....... . ...... . 
Do ...... ,H. S. Love, five clays' work ................... . 
Dec. 14, 1891 Henry Reeves, threeand three-fourths days work 
Dec. 15, 1891 Francis Fisher, contractor...•........... . .. . . .. 

Vr. 
480 
484 517 518 529 547 614 614 614 635 639 651 660 661 671a 677 684 687 693 700 701 710 718 738 762 809 830 835 845 848 857 860a 863 856a 903 915 916 919 921 
922 
935 940 941 942 944 948 949 950 951 953 986 
Amount. 
$25 00 
7 77 8 03 250 00 30 00 1,202 75 112 00 34 12 5 00 109 28 4,219 40 10 00 55 00 100 00 7 50 2,891 70 66 03 4 28 3 50 65 00 2 00 6,120 00 100 00 17 70 17 10 100 00 62 39 866 15 23 20 98 00 16 20 109 31 2 50 12 00 94 70 850 00 50 00 6 22 40 55 
32 30 
3,000 00 8 75 8 50 8 00 3 50 13 50 7 35 33 00 15 00 4 70 314 00 
REPORT OF REGENTS. Gene1·al Expense-continued. 
Date. 
To whom paid. 
Dec. 16, 1891 
Thompson & Cummings, varnishing .......... . Dec. 22, 1891 
H. Johnson, twelve days' work................. Do ...... 
Wm. Voss, building desks and hoods ...... . .... Do ...... 
H. S. Love, eight days' work................... Dec. 23, 1891 
A. A. Brewer, eight and one-half days' carpen­
ter work. Dec. 26, 1891 
H. Johnson, three days' work .................. Do ... ... 
H. Nelson, varnishin3, etc................... . . Do ...... 
C. F. Hunter, two an one-half days' painting. . Dec. 30, 1891 
W. Tips, nails ..... . ..... . ...... .. . . .. ....... . . Dec. 31, 1891 
Ben Bustin, drayage and freight ... . ........... Jan. 1, 1892 
H. Johnson, three days' work ............... . .. Do ...... 
G. A. Brush, water fixtures, etc ....... ......... Jan. 2, 1892 
Wm. Voss, carpenter work .............. .. .. . .. Do ...... 
C. F. Hunter, two and one-half days' varnish-Jan. 8, 1892 
ing, etc. 
A. A. Brewer, carpenter work.. ................ Jan. 12, 1892 
Johnson Harris, four days' work ...... . ........ Do ...... 
Johnson Harris, eight days' work.............. Jan. 28, 1892 
Chas. Emerson, plastering. . . . . . . . . . . .... ...... Jan. 29, 1892 
Eimer & Amend, chemicals ..... ................ Feb. 3, 1892 
A. Gardiner, lumber....................... .... 

Amount.Vr. 
987 
$32 00 994 
15 00 995 
530 60 997 
24 00 998 
23 40 
3 75 1001 
1000 
61 50 1003 
5 00 1008 
1 68 1021 
2 10 1023 
3 75 1024 
637 35 1026 
3 00 1029 
5 00 
1038 
5 00 1041 
5 00 1088 
10 00 1092 
3 00 1093 
2,052 63 1102 
89 10 
-·--­
$24,994 39 
I 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
STATEMENT III. 
COMPLETION OF CENTRAL BUILDING. 

General Expense-continued. 
Date.  To whom paid.  Vr.  Amoan&.  
•July 23. 1891  Burt McDonald, plans (see chemical laboratory vouchers.)  661  $100 00  
Aug. 6, 1891  E. S. Slaughter, contractor.................. . ..  676  510 00  
Sept. 4, 1891  E. S. Slaughter, contractor, ....................  711  680 00  
Sept. 22, 1891  W. A. Burke, plumbing...•....................  741  77 75  
Sept. 26, 1891  E. S. Slauihter. contractor............•....... .  746  425 00  
Oct. 3, 1891  .Christian Crooker, lumber.....•.•...••..•...  759  79 00  
Do ......  John C. Boak, matting and chairs....••....••..  766  349 25  
Oct. 21, 1891  Statesman Publishing Co'., advertisement.•..•..  818  2 08  
Oct. 22, 1891  B. H. Thomas, varnishing, etc............•.....  826  30 00  
Jan. 2, 1892  E. S. Slaughter, contractor............•.....•..  1028  397 00  
Jan. 4, 1892  B. H. Thomas, varnishing, etc..................  1032  138 00  
Do ......  B. H. Thomas, varnishing, etc.............•....  1033  5 00  
Jan. 26, 1892  Geo. A. Brush, gas fixtures.......... .. .........  1090  480 00  
Feb. 3, 1892  Burt McDonald, architect...........•..........  1104  5000  
Feb. 4, 1892  Ben Walker, freight and drayage. . ............  1106  170 73  
Feb. 5, 1892  G. A. Brush, plumbing.........................  1110  9 75  
Feb. 9, 1892  G. A. Brush, plumbing, etc.....................  1114a  32 10  
Feb. 24. 1892  R.H. Hearn & Co., painting ...................  1178  9 00  
Mar. 11, 1892  J. A. White, setting up chairs..................  1217  100 00  
Mar. 17, 1892  Burt McDonald, architect......................  1257  50 00  
Mar. 18, 1892  E. S. Slaughter, contractor.... . .......... .•. . ..  1258  363 50  
Mar. 28, 1892  John C. Boak, matting...................... .. .  1265  225 67  
April13, 18112  Grand Rapids Furniture Co., chairs ............  1294  715 97  
$5,000 00  

STATEMENT IV. 
S'fEAM HEA'l'ING. 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. 
I 
Aug. 14, 1891 Burt McDonald, architect..................... . , 
Sept. 7, 1891 Burt McDonald, architect..................... . 

Sept. 25, 1891 Francis Fischer, contractor ................... . Oct. 21, 1891 Statesman Publishing Co., advertisement..•.... 
Do ...... Statesman Publishing Co., advertisement..•.... Oct. 27, 1891 Francis Fischer, contractor ...........•........ Oct. 30, 1891 Francis Fischer, contractor . .............•..... Nov. 7, 1891 Francis Fischer, contractor .. .. .. ............. . 
Do ...... Francis Fischer, contractor .•...•.............. 
Dec. 2, 1891 Geo. P. Assmann, contractor......•.••....•.•.. 
Dec. 24, 1891 Geo. P. Assmann, contractor.. ............... . 
Mar. 16, 1892 Geo. P. Assmann, contractor.... . ........ .. ... . 
June 17, 1892 Geo. P. Assmann, contractor.................. . 

Vr.  Amount.  
692 717 747 819 820 833 836 850 851 932 999 1253 1485  $150 00 100 00 2,125 00 1 61 2 30 30 00 1,656 66 145 00 667 35 2,975 00 850 00 1,250 36 46 78  
$10,000 00  

REPORT OF REGENTS. 
STATEMENT V. 
I..IBRARY. 
Appropriation by 'fweuty-second Legislature, $10,000. 

General.Expense~continued. 
Date. 
To whom paid. 
June 18, 1891 Wells, Fargo & Co., freight .................... 
Do .. .. .. D. E. Simmons, books ....... . ................ . 
Aug. 13, 1891 MacMillan & Co., books .. ......•.... ........... 
Do ...... Little, Brown & Co., books . ..... .. ............ 
Do ...... D. Van Nostrand & Co., books . . ......... . .... . 
Aug. 14, 1891 Bancroft-Whitney Co., books ... . ... .......... . 
Aug. 14, 1891 Gilbert Book Co., books... . ................... . 
Sept. 8, 1891 Wells, Fargo & Co., freight ................... . 
Sept. 19, 1891 Wells, Fargo & Co., freight .... ............... . 
Oct. 13, 1891 H. & T. C. :& R., freight ........... . ....... . .. . 
Oct. 17, 1891 B. Westermann & Co, books .......... . .. .... .. . 
Oct. 19, 1891 I.&. G. N. R. R., freight ...... .. ...... . ... . .. . 
Oct. 21, 1891 H. P. N. Gammel, books ...................... . 
Do ...... E. A. Foote, books............................. 
Do ...... Bancroft-Whitney Co., books .. .. . . . . . .... . .. . . 
Do ... ... Little, Brown & Co., books ............ ....... . 
Do ...... American Naturalist, books................... . 
Do ...... Gilbert Book Co., books ... .... ................ . 
Oct. 24, 1891 Wells, Fargo & Co., freight .. ..... .. .......... . 
Oct. 29, 1891 Thos. Fitz-Hugh, books... . ... . . . ... . .. .. ... . . . 
Oct. 31, 1891 B. Westermann & Co., books .. ................ . 
Nov. 3, 1891 Wells, Fargo & Co., freight ...... . . ... ..... . . . . 
Nov. 7, 1891 Hutchings Printing Co., binding .. . .. .... . ... . . 
Nov. 12, 1891 I. & G. N. R.R., freight. .. . ...... . ....... . . . . . 
Nov. 13, 1891 J. R. Bailey, books.. . ......... ... . .. .. .. . .. ... . 
Nov. 24, 1891 ,J. J. 'robin, Shannon files. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 
Nov. 19, 1891 E. Steiger & Co., books....................... . 
Do ...... E. Steiger & Co., books. . .. . ... . ......... .... . . 
Do ...... B. Westermann & Co., books.................. . 
Do .. . ... MacMillan & Co., books .. . ........ . .. . ....... . 
Do ...... MacMillan & Co., books.. ..................... . 
Do ...... Longman's Greene & Co., books ............... . 
Do •..... Presbyterian Publishing Co., books.. .. ..... . . . . 
Nov. 21, 1891 Wells, Fargo & Co., freight.................... . 
Nov. 27, 1891 Pacific Express Co, freight............... ..... . 
Dec. 2, 1891 Wells, Fargo & Co., freight ..... ... .. . ... .. .. . . 
Dec. 5, 1891 E. Everhart, books .... . ... .. ....... . .... .. .. . . 
Dec. 16, 1891 L. Waggener, books . ...................... .. . . 
Dec. 18, 1891 Hutchings Printing House, binding.. . ..... . .. . 
Dec. 30, 1891 H. P. N. Gammel, books ....................... . 
Do .... . . C. A. Cutter, books ............. ..... . ........ 
Do ...... Prentanos, books.............................. . 
Do ...... Specialty :Manufacturing Co., catalogue cards .. 
Do ...... A. E. Foote, books............................ . 
Do ...... American .Journal of Philology.... ............ . 
Do ...... Bancroft-Whitney Co., books ................. . 
Jan. 5, 1892 J. R. Bailey. frei~ht ... ....... ..... .. .. .. .. ... . 
Jan. 15, 1892 Pacific Express Co., freight.. ................. . 
Jan. 19, 1892 J. R. Bailey, books ...... . .................. . .. 
Jan. 20, 1892 H. & 'l'. C.R. R., freight ....................... 
Do .. . ... Wells Fargo & Co., freight.... ............ . ... . 
Jan. 30, 1892 I. & G. N. R.R., freight .................... . . . 
Feb. 9, 1892 I. & G. N. R.R., freight ................... ... . 

I~ 
603 604 688 690 691 694 696 720 736 773 807 808 810 813 814 815 816 824 831 834 838 841 852 861 862b 869 906 907 908 910 910a 912 913 917 920 931 943 989 990 1006 1012 1014 1016 1017 1018 1019 1034 1077 1080 1081 1082 1097 1124 
Amount. 
$5 60 8 55 43 64 4 60 
120 54 4 00 12 00 3 40 75 4 49 15 08 6 55 1400 167 00 8 00 2 30 4 00 20 00 2 75 13 16 11 80 1 50 41 05 3 64 2 45 36 00 310 80 86 57 261 21 55 31 21 02 15 80 4 50 75 1 15 2 00 40 75 22 75 58 45 50 00 4 00 27 50 46 50 18 25 18 00 
4 00 4 25 1 75 2 50 3 10 2 95 5 43 16 50 68 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. Vr. 
Amount. 
Feb. 15, 1892 E. Everhart, books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1163 
Feb. 19, 1892 E. Von Boeckmann, binding................... 1168 
Feb. 24, 1892 Ben Walker, freight........................... 1180 
Mar. 3, 1892H. P. N. Gammel, books....................... 1204 
Mar. 16, 1892 I. & G. N. R.R., freight...................... . 1254 
Mar. 26, 1892 I. & .G. N. R.R.. freight....................... 1264 
Mar. 28, 1892 H. & T. C.R. R.. freight. ...................... 1266 
April 7, 1892 Wells, Fargo & Co., freight.................... 1277 
April 12, 1892 Geo. B. Halsted, books......................... 1282 
April 13, 1892 Brentanos, books......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1285 
Do ...... Ginn & Co., books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1286 
Do ...... Library Bureau, catalogue outfit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1288 
Do ...... Bancroft-Whitney Co., books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1291 
Do ...... Little, Brown & Co., books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1292 
April 18, 1892 A. E. Foote, books............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1332 
Do ...... Pacific Express Co., freight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1334 
April 23, 1892 B. Westermann & Co., books.... . .............. 1335 
Do ...... Ben Walker, freight........................... 13.36 
April 28, 1892 D. Van Nostrand & Co., books. . ... . ........... 1339 
May 2, 1892 B. Westermann & Co., books....... . .. ..... .. . . 1341 
Do .. .... B. Westermann & Co., books............ ....... 134la 
Do ...... B. Westermann & Co., books................... 134lb 
Do ...... B. Westermann & Co., books................... 1341c 
Do ...... B. Westermann & Co., books................... 134ld 
Do .... .. B. Westermann & Co., books................... 134le 

May 3, 1892 Houghton, Mifflin & Co., boo·ks.... . . . . . . . . . . . . 1346 May 5, 1892 I. & G. N. R. R., freight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1349 May 16, 1892 E Steiger & Co., books.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ia87 
Do ...... P.H. Oberwetter, books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1388 Do ...... B. Westermann & Co., books... .......... .. . . . 1389 Do ...... Bancroft-Whitney Co., books.. .. . .... . . .... . . . . 13921 
May 18, 1892 A. E. Foote, books.............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1398 
May 25, 1892 City National Bank, exchange........... .. . . ... 1404 

Do ...... James B. Clark................................ 14051 
June 2, 1892 F. A. Clark, work on library catalogue......... 1411 
June 3, 1892 Pacific Express Co., freight.................... 1418 
June 4, 1892 Wells, Fargo & Co., freight.................... 1420 
June 7, 1892 Hutchings Printing Co., binding............... 1425 
June 29, 1892 I. & G. N. R. R., freight.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1509 
July 19, 1892 B. Westermann & Co., books......... . . . ..... . . 1539 

Do ...... B. Westermann & Co., books................... 1540 July 21, 1892 Brentanos, books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1563 Do ...... Little, Brown & Co., books.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1564 Do ...... Bancroft-Whitney Co., books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1565 Aug. 17, 1892 H. & T. C.R. R., freight....................... 1597 Aug. 19, 1892 Brentanos, books............. . ..... . . .. ...... . . 1604 Sept. 1, 1892 F. W. Shelley, telegram to Estes & Lauriat..... 1616~ Sept. 28, 1892 Estes & J,auriat, books......... ................ 161i7 Oct. 1. 1892 I. & G. N. R.R., freight..... . .. .... . .......... 1666 Oct. 17, 1892 Casino Art Co., books.......................... 1725 Do ...... Little, Brown & Co., books.................... 1726 Do ...... Brentanos, books............................... 1727 Do ..... Bancroft-Whitney Co., books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1728 Oct. 18, 1892 F. A. Clark, work on library catalogue......... 1730 Do ...... W. J. Johnston & Co., periodical.............. 1731 Oct. 29. 1892 A. Macfarlane, books......... . ................. 1740 Do ...... I. & G. N. R.R., freight . ...................... 1741 Nov. 1, 1892 B. Westermann & Co., books................... 1745 Do .. . . .. B. Westermann & Co .. books................... 17.46 Nov. Ii, 1892 H. P. N. Gammel, books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1754 Nov. 7, 1892 E. Steiger & Co., books . ....................... 1758 
$25 00 130 75 6 79 20 ()() 
8 62. 8 88 
8 05 2 80 1 92 2 50 5 00 175 00 169 00 26 60 93 75 1 00 209 55 5 60 39 00 275 02 178 80 479 10 409 04 240 34 610 91 5 00 5 52 493 62 1 00 297 34 4 00 5 25 7 00 6 00 46 00 45 2 20 47 70 4 48 148 63 207 34 2 5Q 4 60 4 00 
25 92. 2 50 1 00 
261 00 2 84 2 09 2 30 5 ()() 4 00 
25 00 
3 00 
3 50 
9 41 127 79 255 34 200 00 
52 25 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 69 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. 
Nov. 7, 1892 Pacific Express Co., freight .. . .. . ..... . ... .... . Nov. 9, 1892 Kellogg & Co., books ...... ................ ... . Do ...... z. Richards, books............................ . Do ......11Ginn & Co., books .. .. .. .. .. . ..... ... .... . ... . Do ..... . American Journal of Philology, books......... . Do ...... American Naturalist, books .. ... . .. . ... .. ..... . Do ...... D. C. Heath & Co., books ..................... . Do ...... D. Appleton & Co., books ... .......... .... .... . Nov. 17, 1892 Thomas Fitz-Hu~h, to buy books in Europe . .. . Nov. 22, 1892 Pacific Express Co., freight .................. . . Nov. 29, 1892 F. A. Clark, work on catalogue ... ..... .. ..... . Nov. 30, 1892 A. Gardiner, lumber ......... ................ . Dec. 1, 1892 Ben Walker. freight .. . .... ..... .. . . .. . . . . . ... . Dec. 2, 1892 A. Gardiner, lumber .......................... . Dec. 5. 1892 Geo. Washington, labor...................... . Dec. 9, 1892 B. Westermann & Co., books .................. . Do .. . ... B. Westermann & Co., books ...... ..... .. . .... . Do ... .. . E. 8teiger & Co., books ........... . .... . .. ... . . Dec. 10, 1892 Estes & Lauriat, books . ........................ Dec. 12, 1892 Geo. Washington, labor........................ Dec. 13, 1892 Pacific Express Co., freight ... ....... . .... ... . . Dec. 15, 1892 Pacific Express Co., freight ...... . . . ... ...... . . Dec. 17, 1892 Hutchings Printing Co., binding ... .. .. ....... . 
'l'otal •...... .. .............. ...... .. ...... . 

Vr. Amount. 
1759 $ 85 1762 11 21 1764 32 75 1770 2 34 1772 3 00 1773 4 00 1774 4 80 1775 11 61 1815 192 50 1824 1 20 1828 15 00 1831 72 00 1837 6 72 1846 1 27 1848 5 50 1851 79 44 1852 114 00 1853 61 59 1858 125 00 1862 3 00 1865 1 20 1897 1 75 1898 40 05 
$7,842 07 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
STATEMENT VI. 
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 
(Equipment and construction to Feb. 10, 1892.) 
General Expense-continued. 

Date. 
Nov. 27, 1889 Feb. 18, 1890 Mar. 19, 1890 
Mar. 26, 1890 Mar. 31, 1890 April 3, 1890 May 8, 1890 May 9, 1890 June 17, 1890 
July 7, 1890 
Aug. 9, 1890 Aug. 11, 1890 
Sept. 6, 1890 
Do ...... Sept. 12, 1890 Sept. 16, 1890 Oct. 4, 1890 Oct. 14, 1890 Oct. 18, 1890 N ov. 4, 1890 D ec. 6, 1890 Dec. 10, 1890 Jan. 5, 1891 Jan. 21, 1891 Feb. 4, 1891 Mar. 6, 1891 Mar. 9, 1891 Mar. 24, 1891 Mar. 27, 1891 April 10, 1890 April 14, 1891 May 6. 1891 
Do ...... June 4, 1891 June 10, 1891 July I, 1891 July 8, 1891 Do ...... Aug. 5, 1891 Do ..... . Aug. 24, 1891 ~ug. 31, 1891 Do ...... Sept. 2, 1891 Do ... ... 
To whom paid. 
Architect fees, N. J. Clayton & Co........... 

A. Baumbach, contractor on building ........ 

T. 	C. Thompson, Cameron, superintendent construction and recording contract. 
A. Baumbach, contractor .........•.......... 

N. J. Clayton, services as architect........... 

J.C. 
Cameron, fourth monthly payment...... 

J. 
C. Cameron, fifth monthly payment........ 


A. 
Baumbach, third payment on building .. .. 


.r. C. Cameron, sixth payment as superintend­ent of construction. 
J. 	C. Cameron, seventh payment as superin­tendent of construction. 
A. Baumbach, fourth payment . . .. . .......... 

J. C. Cameron, superintendent construction, 
eighth payment. Guinard & Co., insurance on medical building 
J.C. 
Cameron, ninth payment ............... 


A. 
Baumbach, fifth payment ................. 


N. 
J. Clayton & Co., supervising architects .. 

J. 
C. Cameron, tenth payment ............... 


N. 
J. Clayton & Co., supervising architects .. 

C. 
M. Guinard & Co., insurance.............. 


J.C. 
Cameron, eleventh monthly payment ... 

J.C. 
Cameron, twelfth monthly payment..... 

A. 
Baumbach, contractor..... .. ......... ..... 


J.C. 
Cameron, 13th monthly payment........ Frank Teich, corner stone, lettering, etc ..... 

J.C. 
Cameron, 14th monthlypayment ........ ,J. C. Cameron, 15th monthly payment.... .... Hughes & Stowe, insurance... ...... ......... 

N. 
J. Clayton, supervising architect.......... 
Park & Van Sickle, insurance.... ............ 


J.C. 
Cameron. 16th monthly payment........ Wilson M. Brown, insurance .. . ...... . ... ... . 

J.C. 
Cameron, 17th payment, superintendent construction. 

I. 
Lovenberg, insurance ..................... 



•
T. C. Cameron, 18th payment . . ...... ... . . ... 

N. 
J. Clayton. architect...................... 


C. 
M. Guinard & Co., insurance.............. 


J. 
C. Cameron, 19th payme1;1t ..... . ... . .. . ... ,John T. Clark, moving furniture............. 

C. 
M. Guinard & Co., insurance ........ . ... . . 
John C. Cameron, 20th payment ............. 


J. 
Timmer & Co .. electric work on building.. 

W. 
F. Cookley, plumbing. etc. .. ..... . ..... 

N. 
J. Clayton & Co., architects .............. 


T. 
D. Wooten, expense as regent . ............ 


F. 
W. Ball, expense as regent ................ 



T. M. Harwood, expense as regent............ 
Do ......IE. J. Simkins, expense as regent ........... . . 
Do ...... Geo. T. Todd, expense as regent . ........ .. .. 

Do ...... 
Vr. 
A B 
c 
D E F G H 
J 
K L 
M 
N 0 
p 
Q
R 
s 
T 
u 
v 
w 
Wa 
x 
y 
z 
Z1 Z2 Z3 Z4 Z5 
Z5 Z6 Z7 ZS Z9 Z9 ZIO ZIO Zll Z12 Zl3 Zl4 Zl4 Z14 Z14 Zl4 
Amount. 
$2,067 00 5,359 95 304 00 
4,634 46 200 18 100 00 100 00 
8,850 60 100 00 
100 00 
2,400 00 100 00 
200 00 100 00 10,254 99 430 11 100 00 150 00 157 00 100 00 100 00 8,112 00 100 00 79 78 100 00 100 00 25 00 269 92 25 00 100 00 25 00 100 00 
25 00 100 00 172 28 22 80 100 00 20 00 200 00 100 00 150 00 825 00 437 55 64 75 42 50 38 00 33 50 36 30 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 71 
General Expense-continued. 
Date. To whom paid. 
Sept. 2, 1891 T. C. Thompson, expense as regent.•..•...... Do ...... Wm. L. Prather, expense as regent.......... . Do ...... A. P. Wooldridge, expense as secretary board of regents. 
Sept. 9, 1891 J.C. Cameron, 21st payment................ . 

Sept. 17, 1891 Cullen & Tickle, brick work and cistern ..... . Do ...... J. Tinner & Co., electric lighting, etc....... . Sept. 22, 1891 Cullen & Tickle, brick work .......••........ Do ...... Cullen & Tickle. work on cess-pool .•........ Do .. .. .. J.N.Sawyer &Co., frgt. on elevator apparatus Sept. 30, 1891 W. F. Cookley, plumbing...... .............. . Do ...... J. Timmner & Co., electric work............ . Oct. 2, 1891 I. & G. N. R.R., freight.................... . Do ...... J.C. Cameron, 22d payment .. .... .... . .... . Oct. 15, 1891 Dan McCormick, handling and hauling eleva­
tor apparatus. Do .. .... Dan McCormick, handling and hauling electric fixtures. Do ...... Dan McCormick, handling and hauling heat­ing apparatus. Oct. 22, 1891 Geo. Gay, et al., carpenters and laborers...... Do .. .... Dan McCormick, handling and hauling heating 
apparatus. Do ..... . Grand Rapids Furniture Co., desks.......... . Do .... .. J. Timmner & Co., electric work . ........... . Do ...... Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Ry., freight . . .... . Do ...... R. B. Garrett, tank.......................... . Do ...... R. B. Garrett, cypress cistern ................ Do ...... C. Hildenbrand, lumber........ ............. . 
Oct. 26. 1891 J. N. Sawyer & Co., freight... .............. . 
Do ..... J. N. Sawyer & Co., freight ........ .. ..... .. . 
Do ...... I. & G. N. R.R., freight.................... . 
Do .. .... I. & G. N. R.R., freight.................... . 
Do ... . .. Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Ry., freight.. . . . . . 

Oct. 27, 1891 Wm. Harrigan et al., carpenter work.. . .. . . . . Do ...... J. Timmner & Co., electric work ........ . ... . Do .. . ... Goss Heating & Plumbing Co., heating appa­
ratus. 
Oct. 28, 1891 C. M. Guinard & Co., insurance .. . ... . ....... Do ...... G., C. & S. Fe R.R., freight ................ . Oct. 31, 1891 J. H. Raymond & Co., on account of W. F. 
Cookley, plumbing 
Nov. 4, 1891 Mallory Steamship Line, freight ........ .... . Do ...... J.C. Cameron, pay roll of carpenters........ . Do .. .. .. J. C. Cameron, 2:Jd payment as superintend-
dent of construction Do ...... I & G. N. R.R., freight on chairs ...... . .... . Do ...... D. W. Ducie, painting and material .. ....... . Do ...... J. W. Byrne, asphalt pavement. . . . , . . ..•..... Do, .... . Kaufman & Openheimer, furniture ... ..... .. . Do ...... J.M. 0. Menard, $12,500 insurance.......... . Do .. .. . . Thompson & Ohmstede, supplies . ........... . Do .. .. . . Goss Heating & Plumbing Co .... . ..... . .... . 
Nov. 9, 1892 G., C. & S. Fe R.R.. freight ... ............. . Do ... ... Mallory Steamship Line, freight . . ... . ...... . Do ...... J.P. Johnson, books, stamps and expressage, 
etc. Do .. . ... J. Timmner, electric lighting................ . Do ..... . Jno. L . .Anderson, brick work ................ 
Nov. 11, 1892 J . . F. Smith & Bro., brass butts, etc. ......... . 
Do ...... J.C. Cameron, pay roll ..................... . 

Amoun$.
vr. 
Z14 Z14 Zl4 
Z15 
ii 
iii 
iv 
v 
vi vii viii ix x 
xa 
xb 
xi xii 
xiii xiv xv xvi xvii xviii xix xx xxi xxii xxiii xxiv xxv xxvi 
xxvii xxviii xxix 
xxx xxxi xxxii 
xxxiii xxxiv xxxv xxxvi xxxvii xxxviii xxxix 
1 
li 
Iii 
liii liv Iv lvi 
$15 ()() 40 85 17 65 
100 ()() 100 00 130 00 72 00 25 00 103 37 1,162 50 
50 ()() 155 02 100 00 20 00 
10 00 
65 ()() 
296 89 10 00 
62 50 
100 00 48 42 59 00 165 00 
59 29 4 60 3 38 143 00 136 50 3 20 124 90 50 00 1,081 86 
105 00 1 40 1,000 00 
6 12 125 18 100 00 
18 15 107 70 606 75 81 50 125 00 34 90 400 00 32 10 9 54 61 72 
100 00 43 35 48 30 99 00 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. General Expense-continued. 
Date. 
Nov. 12, 1892 
Dec. 5, 1891 
Do ...... 
Do ...... 
Do ...... 
Do ...... 
Do .... .. 
Do ... ... 
Do ...... 
Do ..... . 
Do ...... 
'Do ...... 
Do ...... 
Do ...... 
Dec. 23, 1891 
Do ...... 
Dec. 28, 1891 
Do ...... 

Do ...... Do ...... 
Do ...... Do ... ... Do ...... Do ...... Uo ...... Do ...... 
Do ...... Do ..... . Do .... .. Do ...... Jan. 11, 1892 Do ...... Do ..... . Do ...... Do ..... . Jan. 29, 1892 Do ...... Do ..... . Do .. .... Do ...... Do ... ... Jan. 30, 1892 Feb. 3, 1892 Do .. .... Do .. .... Feb. 9, 1892 
To whom paid. 
Eimer & Amend, chemicals .................. J. C. Cameron, pay roll (J. Pautsch) Nov. 14. Thos. Fox, watchman...........•............ D. W. Ducie, painting ....................... J.C. Cameron, pay roll, Nov. 21 (.J. Pautsch) Goss Heating and Plumbing Co............... 
J.C. Cameron, pay roll, Nov. 30 (J. Pautsch) Chas. Engelke & Co., zinc lime box .......... Galveston Coal Co., coal .......... ... .. . ..... Kaufman & Openheimer, tables, etc......... .. Thompson & Ohmstede, chemicals, etc. ...... 
S.S
. . Graves & Son, elevators ..•.•.......... . 


J. 
T. Smith & Co., castors, screws, etc. . ...... Goss Heating and Plumbing Co............... 

W. 
F. Cookley, plumbing.... ................ 


W. 
F. Cookley, extendinggas and water system Jackson Architectural Iron Work!>, New York Globe Furniture Co., Northville, Mich., on 


opera chairs. 
Dan McCormick, hauling table slabs.......... 

Grand Rapids School Furniture Co., black­
boards, etc. 
J. Timmner & Co., electric work............. 

J.
Timmner & Co., electriclight and bell system 

C. 
Hildebrand & Co., lumber.. .......... ... .. Galveston Gas Co., 1 meter, 2 connections.... Galveston Gas Co., 1700 cubic feet of ~as at $3 

J. 
S. Brown & Co., 2 water coolers an 2 dozen 


brass screws. The Chappata Paint Co., 2 gallons paint ...... 
J. J. Schott, bottles, etc ................... ... 

W. J. Burke, three easels ....... .............. 
Galveston Coal Co., coal ..................... 
Galveston Gas Co ............................ 
Galveston Gas Co . ...... .... .. . .............. 
Galveston Towel Supply Co .................. 

J.P. 
Johnson, labor, etc ... ...... .. .......... Jeff Henderson, cleaning out refuse .......... Thompson & Ohmstede, chemicals, etc..... ... Horsley & Burck, saw, chisel, etc..... .. ..... . Galveston Coal Co . ..... .......... ... ........ Baldinger Bros., cooler, etc .................. John Bennison, black boards... ... . ..... ... .. 

J.P. 
Johnson, labor in dissecting room....... Cassidy & Son Mf'g. Co., lightning fixtures•.. Clarke & Courts, printing, etc............... . Clarke & Courts, printing, etc..... . ... . ...... 

J.P. 
Johnson, sundries paid for by him* . .... 

W. 
F . Cookley (per Raymond & Co.) .. ... .... 


*Less error in voucher cxxxiii. returned to treasury February 12, 1892 .. :.. , . ... .. ... 
Less amount paid N. J. Clayton November 27, 1889, not paid by me ...... ... ... ...... 
Total expended by me.....•..•.•........ . 

Vr. lvil lxx lxxi lxxii lxxiii lxxiv lxxv lxxvi lxxvii lxxviii lxxix lxxx lxxxi lxxxii lxxxiii lxxxiv xcv xcvi xcvii xcviii xcix c ci cii ciii civ CV cvi cvii cviii cix ex cxi cxii exiii cxxiv cxxv cxxvi cxxvii cxxviii cxxix CXXX cxxxi cxxxii cxxxiii cxxxiv  Amount. $889 98 16 50 20 00 54 65 16 50 50 00 9 20 7 15 29 50 7 50 01 80 1,019 63 8 36 1,522 60 1,212 50 296 60 250 00 1,150 00 3 00 22 40 22 00 30 00 4 04 3 00 5 96 5 50 4 00 80 6 00 28 00 2 00 9 45 1 25 7 80 2 00 81 35 2 46 51 30 2 95 5 00 9 00 742 02 100 40 6 25 17 85 11 25  
$63,624 60 7 80  
$63,616 80 2,067 00  
$61,549 80  

REPORT OF REGENTS. 73 
SALARIES. 
Date. To whom paid I Vr. 1-A_m_o_u_n_t._ 
Nov. 4, 1891 J.P. Johnson, salary as provost for October ..1 xl $100 00 Do ... . .. John Hooper, wages as janitor to October n . xii 75 00 Nov. 9, 1891 Edward Randall, salary to October 31, 1891... 1 xlii 357 14 Do ... . .. A.G. Clopton, salary to October 31, 1891. .... ,· xliii 428 57 Do ...... A. J. Smith, salary to October 31, 1891. . . . . . . . . xliv 428 57 Do ...... Wm. Keiller, salary to October 31, 1891 .......i xlv 357 14 Do .... . . H. A. West, s~lary to October 31, ~891. . . .... ·\ xl".! 357 14 Do .. .. .. Seth M. Morris, salary to October 31, 1891. ... . xlvn 285 71 Do ...... Jos. E. Thompson, salary to October 31, 1891.. xlviii 428 57 Do ...... J. F. Y. Paine, salary to October 31, 1891. . . . .. 1 xlix 357 14 Dec. 4, 1891 A.G. Cl<?pton, ~alary for November.. . .. .... ·/ !ix 428 57 Do ... ... A. J . Smith, salary for November ............ , Ix 428 57 Do ...... J.E. 'l'hompson, salary for November........[ lxi 428 57 Do .... .. Wm. Keiller, salary for November........... ·I lxii 357 14 Do ...... J. F. Y. Paine, salarv for November.......... 1 lxiii 357 14 Do ...... Edward Randall, salary for November........: lxiv 357 14 Do .. . ... H. A. West, salary for November....... ..... ·I lxv 357 14 Do .... .. s. M. Morris, salary for November .......... · j lx".! 285 71 
1
Do ...... ,Geo. H. Lee, salary for November............ , Ixvn 180 00 Do ... ....Jos. P. Johnson, salary for November.. ......' !xviii 100 00 Do .. .. . . John Hooper, salary for November......... .. !xix 75 00 Dec. 28, 1891 J. E. Thompson, salary for December . . . . . . . . Ixxxv 428 57 Do ...... H. A. West, salary for December....... ...... Ixxxvi 357 14 Do .. .. .. ;Edward Randall, salary for December ...... .. lxxxvii 357 14 Do .. ... ·[A.·!· Smit~. salary for December .... . .. .. . .. Ixxxv~ii 428 57 Do ... ... 1.J. l'. Y. Pame, salary for December . . . . . . . . . . lxxx1x 357 14 Do ...... i~· G. Clopto1~, salary for December . .. .. ..... xc 428 57 Do ...... i:ieth 1~. ~lorns, salary for December . . . . . . . . . xci 285 71 Do ......1Wm. Keiller, salary for December.. ........ . . xcii 357 14 Do ...... 1 1J. P. Johnson, salary for December........... xciii 100 00 Do ......!John Hooper, janitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . xciv 75 00 Jan. 29, 18921.J. F. Y. Paine, salary.for .Tanuary. .. . . . . . . . . . . cxiv 357 14 Do ...... Edward Randall, sala1y for JanuarJ .. .... . ... cxv 357 14 Do ..... · IH. A. West, salary for January.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . cxvi 357 14 Do .. . ... ,Wm. Keiller, salary for January ... . . ..... . . cxvii 357 14 Do ......iA·J. Smith. salary for January . . . .. .. .. . . .. . cxviii 428 57 · Do ...... J.E. Thompson, salary for .Tanuary .......... i cxix 428 57 Do ...... A. G. Clopton, salary for January............ cxx 428 57 Do ...... S. M. Morris, salary for .January............. cxxi 285 71 Do ...... J.P. Johnson, salary for January....... ..... cxxii 100 00 Do ...... J.E. Hooper, salary for January............. cxxiii 75 00 
I 1---~ 
Total . .. .................. . . . . ... ... . . . . . $12,879 92 ·-·--·----·----------------­
7-Reg. 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
PURCHASE OF GROUNDS. (Amount paid by me.) 
Date.  To whom paid.  Vr.  Amount.  
Sept. 5, 1888 Sept. 11, 1888 Sept. 13, 1888 Oct. 20, 1888 Dec. 3, 1888 Do ...... June 19, 1889 Do ...... Do ...... Do .... . . Do . .... . Do ...... Do ..... . Sept. 17, 1889 Oct. 24, 1889 Mar. 19, 1890 June 17, 1890  T. D. Wooten, expense incurred as regent...•.• Geo. T. Todd, expense as regent ............... E. J. Simkins, expense as regent. .. ............ Seth Sheppard, expense as regent ... . . ......... T. C. Thompson, expense as regent ............ T. C.1.'hompson, expense as regent............. Seth Sheppard, expense as regent .. .. . ......... Geo. T. Todd, expense as regent .. . . ... •.... ... 'l'. M. Harwood, expense as regent.. .. . ........ . W. L. Prather, expense as regent ... .... ... .... E.•T. Simkins, expense as regent .......... ..... T. D. Wooten, expense as regent............... 'l'. C. Thompson, expense as regent ........... . •.r. M. Harwood, expense as regent ........... .. T. M. Harwood, expense as ref.ent .... . ....... . T. C. Thompson, city surveyors bill paid by him T. C. Thompson, clerk fees paid by him.... .. ..  505 508 509 548 607 607b 931 932 933 934 935 936 937 1018 1080 B I  $41 20 31 40 7 00 10 00 5 00 6 00 12 50 37 80 25 00 26 70 20 00 25 00 15 00 26 25 25 65 32 70 2 60  
$349 80  

STATEMENT VII. 
Cash received and not included in preceding exhibits. 
Date.  Received.  Disbursed.  
Sept. 16, 1890 Jan. 16, 1891 Do .. .. .. Feb. 2. 1891 Do ...... April 3, 1891 Do ...... May 27, 1891 Do .. .. .. May 29, 1891 Feb., 1892 Feb. 2, 1892 Mar 11, 1892 May 30, 1892 Do .... . . June 13, 1892  Matriculation fee ............... . . . . ....... Deposited in State Treasury, Sept. 16, on warrant No. 9 Refunded by school of chemistry ...... . ... . Placed in treasury on warrant No. 114 . . .. Refunded error on voucher No. 251 ...... .. Returned to treasury on warrant No. 144. Paid in by school of chemistry . . .... ....... Deposited to treasury on warrant No. 224. Entrance fees, session 1890-91 ... ...... ... .. Deposited in treasury on warrant No. 267. Paid in by school of chemistry .... .. ... .... Deposited in treasury.. . ........ ..... .... Entrance fee.. ..... .. ................. . .... Deposited in treasury on warrant No. 270. Returned by medical department...... . . . .. Deposited in treasury on warrant No. 1414 Deposited in treasury on warrant No. 190. Returned by school of chemistry ........... Placed in treasury on warrant No. 260. . .. Entrance fees, session 1891-92 ............. . Deposited in treasury. .. ........ . ...... . . Totals ................. . ..• . . .• ... . . ...  $10 00 70 00 1 50 50 00 3,590 00 75 00 10 00 7 80 13 44 6,340 00  $10 00 70 00 1 50 50 00 3,590 00 75 00 10 00 7 80 50 00 13 44 6,290 00  
$10,167 74  $10,167 74  

REPORT OF REGENTS. 75 
EXHIBIT E. 
TREASURY DEPART){ENT, AUSTIN, December 10, 18ll~. 
Dr. T. D. Wooten, President of Board ofRegents, Universit11 of Texas: 
DEAR Srn-In compliance with your request of the 9th instant, I hand you herewith a statement of sales of University lands under the acts of 1889 and 1891 since last report, December 13, 1890: 
J.E. 
Kaufman purchased the south half of northwest quarter, and the west half of northeast quarter of section 23, Lamar county, 201% acres, at $3 per acre. 

J. 
A. Hayward, purchased quarter section 115, Callahan county, 157 acres, at $2.10 per acre. 

J. 
A. Hayward purchased quarter section 124, Callahan county, 160 acres, at $2.10 per acre. Elias Riddle purchased the north half of southe1st quarter of section 3, Gray­son county, 80 acres, at 82 per acre. 


'l'. B. Murrell purchased the west half of the southeast quarter of section 5, Cooke county, 80 acres, at 82 per acre. (This was a full payment.) 
W. F . Ragland purchased fractional section 25, leagues 4-7, Hunt county, 320 acres, at 82 per acre. 
W. S. Smith purchased 80 acres in McLennan county, at $4 per acre. (No description of land furnished this office. This was a full payment.) John Kirkpatrick purchased section 2, block 32, Crockett county, 640 acres, at 82 per acre. John Kirkpatrick purchased section 3, block 32, Crockett county, 640 acres, at 82 per acre. Johan Foit purchased fractional part of ,section 38, McLennan county, 48 acres, at 84 per acre. Joseph Wanka purchased fractional part of section 38, McLennan county, 120 4-10 acres, at 84 per acre. 
Thomas Franklin purchased the south half of southwest quarter of section 3, McLennan county, 80 acres, at 84 per acre. 
D. C. Cogdell purchased east half of subdivision 3, section 6, league 9, in Cooke county, 1067;l" acres, at 82 per acre. 
J. M. Shoemaker purchased northeast quarter of section 8, McLennan county, 160 acres, at 84 per acre. 
C. G. Turner purchased north quarter of section 27, Lamar county, 160 acres, at 82 per acre. 
J,, E. Trammell purchased the south quarter of section 27, J,amar county, HlO acres, at $2.15 per acre. 
G. A. Chadwell purchased the southwest quarter of section 6, league 6, Fan­nin county, 160 acres, at 84 per acre. 
•T. S. Fitzhugh purchased the northwest quarter of section 56, :McLennan 
county, 160 acres, at 83 per acre. The following accounts were forfeited for non-payment of interest: 
J. T. Pilkent, on quarter section 2, Hunt county. 
A. J. Thompson, east half of southwest quarter section 6, Cooke county. 
E . R. Jackson, section 6, Crockett county. 
The following were canceled for non-settlement : 


W. 
C. Merrett, section 2, Crockett county. 

W. 
C. Merrett. section 3, Crockett county. 
Very respectfully, 



W. B. WORTHAM, 'freasurer. 
EXHIBIT F. 
'.rREASURY DEPARTMENT, AUSTIN, 1'EXAS, May 22, 1891. 
JJr. T. D. Wooten, President Board of Regents: 
DEAR Sm-Complying with your request, herewith please find statement of University lands leased. as shown by the books of this Department to date, and including the report from this office December 13, 1890, makes a total of 539,360 acres, at three cents per acre, $16,180.80. 
Will say that there are some notices of award on fl.le. aggregating 34,880 acres, the payments on which may be made at an early day, and will be pleased to furnish a supplemental report at any time. Very Respectfully, 
W. B. WOR'l'HAM, Treasurer. 
Statement of University Lands L eased. d 
z
,; 
.....
ai 
.; 
..
bC 
Annual <
"'"' 
bC 
Time.
Leseee. 
County. 
·p,
Date. 
Acres. 
'd 
rental. t."1 
M
p. 
~
H"' 
"' 
r.i 
00 
..... 
10 yeare.... 
1900Sep t. 29, 1890 
Iron ............... ................ ......... . 

1,280 
3 
194 
f38 40 Dec. 10, 1890 

g~~eo~!ho~~~:: ::: : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : ::: : : : : : : ::: : : : : : : : :: 
221 
.. .. do ....... 

1900 172 so ~
Crockett ............................... ... . 

5,760 
3 
.... do ...... 
1900 
19 20 Dec. 6, 1890 
Nov. 22, 1890 
Henry Schroeder.. .......................... .......... . 

Tom Green... ... ........ ................... 

640 
3 
223 
.... do . ..... . 
1900 19 20
J.M. Shannon ..... ...................................... 

Crockett ............. ............. ........ .. 

640 2263 
0
1901
J. L. Johnson........................................... . 

640 254 
.... do .... ... 
19 20 '>;!Nov. 12, 1890 
Jan. 12, 1891 
Loving ...... ................. ............. . 

3 
.... do ...... . 
1900
M. M. Blocker............. ........ .. ................... . 

3,200 256 
96 00 Jan. 16, 1891 
Crockett ...................... ............. . 

3 256 
.. .. do ....... 

1901 
117 60
James Manning...................................... .. . 

Crockett ...... . .... .. . ....... . . . ... ... . .. .. . 

1,920 
8 
1-3
1901257 
. ... do ....... 

19 20
Jan. 16, 1S91 
Ogle & Rhodes .......................... .. ............. . 

640 
3
Iron .. ......... .................. ············ 

t."1
19001,920 258 
. ... do ....... 

117 80 Dec. 19, 1890 
Dec. 19, 1890 · 
W. P.Lucas............................................. . 

Orockett ... ....... ....................... . 

3 
~
190014,400 
a 
259 
. . .. do ...... . 
432 00
Seits Bros.................................... .......... . 

Crockett and Tom Green ........ .. . ...... . 

1901
Jan. -, 1891 
6,400 268 
.... do ....... 

192 00 >
William E. Murphy................ ............. ....... . 

Crockett ..................... .............. . 

3 
10,240 
2SO 
1900 807 20Nov. -, 1S90 
3 
.... do .......

Cochran Bros........... ..................... .... ....... . 

Crockett .. .............. .... .. ............. . 

~ 
19001,280 2S9 
88 40 Jan. 18, 1891 
Dec -, 1890 
M. o. Westbrook .. ................................... .. . 

3 
.... do . .. ....
Crockett .................. . ... ...... .. ..... . 

1901
1,2SO 304 
as 40 Feb. 11, 1891 
C. 0. Yoss............. .................................. . 

Schleicher ................... .....•......•.. 

3 
.... do .... . .. 
640 1901 
19 20 Feb. 11, 1891 
315 
.... do .......

J. w. Friends.......................................... . 

Crockett .......... ................... ...... . 

3 
1,280 815 
1901
P.H. Coats ... ... ............... ........................ . 

3 
.... do ....... 

as 40
Crockett ... . .. ....... . .. .. .. .. ... .. ........ . 

1,920Feb. 11. 1S91 316 1901
W. D. Parker.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ........ ............... . 

3 
. ... do ....... 

117 80 Feb. 11, 1S91 
Crockett ............. .............. ........ . 

2,080 
1901a16 
... . do ....... 

76 80 Feb. 11, 1891 
M. S. Westbrook .... ................................... . 

Crockett ................... ................ . 

3 
640 1901
3 317 
.... do ...... . 
19 20 Feb. 18, 1891 
Frank Leuszler ............. ....... ........ . ........... . 

Crockett ................................... . 

58,8 20 
1901 
1,689 60 Feb. 18, 1891 
3 350 
.... do .......

Consolidated Cattle and Land Company............ . 

Andre'ws, Dawson, Gaines and Martin. . . 
640 1901
Frank Ingram................................... . .. .... . 

8 
35S 
. ... do ....... 

19 20 Feb. 11, 1S91 
Upton . .. ................. .. ................ . 

1,280 
a 
366 
lVOl
Frank Rhodes........................................... 

. ... do .. .. ... 
as 40
Tom Green ........ . .. ................. . .... 

640 1901Feb. 11, 1891 367 19 20
Mary McGuire................ ......... .......... ........ 

Crockett .. ............ .. ................... . 

3 
.... do .. ..... 
10,880 1901
3 38S 
126 40
G. w. Mccomber.... ........ .. ............... ... ........ 

Tom Green ........... . . . ..... ............. 

. ... do .. .. ...
~~'.1g:m~ 
11,1120 
1901
Taylor & Morrison. .. ......... .... ...... . . ........ . . . .. . 

3 
391 
1411 60 Jan. 16, 1891 
Tom Green and Crockett................. . 

. ... do ... .... 
1,280 
3 
392 1901
J. H. Wilson...................... .... ....... ........... . 

Crockett .. ................ ................ . . 

as 40
.... do ...... . 
640
April 7, 1891 
8 
393 1901
Frank Leuezler ... .. ... .. ........... .... .. ....... ... . .. . 

Crockett .............. ..................... . 

19 20 April 7, 1891 
. ... do ...... 
7,040 
a 
402
J. C. Smith.............................................. . 

1901 
!Ill zo
Crockett ................................... . 

. ... do ....... 

1,920
April 7, 1881 
a 
402 1901
J. C.Smith.............................................. . 

117 80 April 29, 1891 
Crockett . ... ..... .. .... .. .... . ............. . 

.... do ... .... 
8,840 
a 
401 1901
J.C. Smith........... ..... ............................ .. . 

Crockett .. .................. .......... .... . 

.... do ....... 

116 :BO 
Btat-m of Uni'oeraity Landa Leased-continued. 
Date. ------­April 29, 1891 ~~12::~m lllay 8, 1891 lllay 8, 1891 Feb. 26, 18111 lllar. 20, 1891 .Jan. 80, 1891 April 17, 1891 April 17, 1891  Leaeee. Oounty. Acree. ~ ~ Time. ! -if ~ 1-----------------­-­-­-1--­--·--­--­---·-­-·--·---­---1-----1-'"'-·_ ----1-­----Jl--'lil-'-­.J. A. Rouee... .. .. .. ... . . .. . . .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. . Crockett and Schleicher ... .... .. ....... .. H lllaudelay....... .... ........... .. ... . ........ .. . . . . . . Orockett ......................... .. . .... ... . Rouse & Ferguson. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . .. .. .. . . Orockett and Schleicher ... .. .......... .. .;Davis & }:lllott.................................... ... ... Schleicher .................................i Davis & Elliott..... .................... ................. STcohmleGicrheeern... ·. ·.·.. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·..... ·. ·.·.. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·..· .... ·. ·..... ·.·.·.I A. G. Anderson .. ................... ... . ... .. ..... .. ... . A.G. Anderson ............................. . .. .... . Tom Green ................................ , ~;,f~ ~~~!;~~~:: ::::::::: ::: : : : : :::::: : :: : : : : : ::: : : : ::: : : : ¥E:'bretii»~-.;ci.· c;,:;,<,ir:.iii::::::::::::: : : : : : i Scharbauer & Dunn................................. . , Crockett .... ............................... ·1 1,280 I 8 8,000 3 8,200 s 8,840 8 640 8 3,200 3 5,760 3 640 8 4,480 3 2,880 3 539,880 4114 JO years.... 1901 409 .... do . ..... . 1901 I 409 .... do . ...... 1901 413 5 years ... 1896 418 ... . do .. ... .. 1896 418 10 years.... 1901 I 416 .... do ....... 1901 417 5 years.... 1896 10 years... . 1901 I .... do ....... 1901 Annual rental. 08 40 240 00 96 00 lU 00 19 26 98 00 172 80 19 20 184 40 88 40  

Recapitulation. 
Amount (acres) reported December 13, 1890....................................... ....................... ..................... ................ . 852,180
Statement No. 1 .................................................................. .. ....................................... ...... .. ................... . 118,800
Statement No. 2.............................................. ........ ................................................................................ . 73,890 

Total.. ...................................................................... ....................................................................... 539,880 
Price................................. · ..... ··· .. · ·.......... ······ .. ............. · .... ·· .... · ..... ...... · ... ......... ...... · ............ " · ·......... .. .o8c. 

Annual rental. ... ................................. .................................................................................................... •161180 80 

Supplemental Report. 
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. AUSTIN, 'l'EXAS, June 16, 1891. . 
Dr. T. D. Wooten, President Board of Regents: 
DEAR Sm-Complying with your request of even date herewith, I beg to hand you an additional statement of University lands leased, as appears from the records of this Department.Total acres leased, 667,200, amounting to an annual payment of $17,016.00. Vf"ry respectfully, 
W. B. WORTHAM, Treasurer. 
Statement of University Lands Leased. 
Date.  Lessee.  County.  Acres  ,.;.. """".,  
....  
May  S, 1S91  Wyatt Anderson .. ........................ ........ .. ....  Schleicher. ... ...... .. .. ...... ..............  2,660  3  
:May  21, 1S91  J. A. Rouse...... .. .... .. ............. ..... ..... . .........  Schleicher..................................  640  8  
May  s, 1891  lt. L. Dameron .......... .. . .. ... .. . .. . . .... . .. . . . . ....  Schleicher .. ... ........ ............ .. .. .....  1,280  8  
April 29, 1891  J . W. Hackney .... .. . . .. ... . ... ... . ..... . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. .  Crockett . . . . . ... .. .. . . . .. .. .. ... . . .. . . .. .. ..  10,240  3  
June  4, 1S91  John Perry.. ........ .. ...... ..... ... ....................  Crockett . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . .. .. ..  18,440  8  
May  S, 1S91  M. s. Westbrook .... .. ............... .. .... . ....... .....  Crockett . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. ... .. .. .  l,2SO  3  
May  S, 1S91  F. W. Cochran............ ... ........... ... .. . .... .. ....  Schleicher................... ... .. ... .......  3,200  8  

1----1 
82,640 
Recapitulation. 
Reported :May 22, 1891 ................................................................................................. 

• .; 
"" 
p., 
433 436 438 48S 489 439 447 
. . . .. ........... . 
Reported June 16, 1891. ............................... ....................................................................... ........ . 

Canceled by Commissioner June 1, 1891­
Time. 
10 years... 
.... do ...... . 
.. .. do ....... 

... . do ....... 

.... do ....... 

.. .. do ....... 

. ... do .... .. . 
ai
.. 

~ 
H 
ril 
1901 1901 . 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 
689,880 32,640 
672,000 
J'une 8, 1890, H. :Mandalay. .. .................... ........... ....... ... .. .. . ... . ..... . .. . ..... .... ........... ................. . ........ June S, 1890, H. Schroder ........... .... .. . ........... .. .... .. .... .......... .. .. . .. .. ........... .. ... .. ......... .. .. .. ..... . . .. .....  8,200 1,600  4,800  
667,200 .O&c.  
Total... .. .. . ........ .. .... ... ... .................. ............. ... .. ......... ..... .. . . .. ...... .. .. ....... ........ .. .......... ... ... ....  .17,018 00  

~~ c: 
...,,..i z 
~ 
a~ l;I< 
<el& 
~ 
('/) 
~ 
.76 so 1-3 
19 20 
><
as 40 
807 20 
0
408 20 
lii;J
as"° 
98 00 
1-3 
l'!l 
~ 
!"2 
EXHIBIT G. 
Treasurer's Report-Statement of UnitJersity Lands. 
Au1T1N, T:sXAs, May 19, 18U. 
Date. 
Time.
Leeeee. 
County. 
Acree. 




1901 
f441 60
May \t, 1891 
Arthur G. Andereon.............................. . 

Tom Green ................. ... ..... ........ ... . 

14,720 
8 
640 
19 20
July 31, 1891 
--~~loe~~~... 1901
Simon Poll.................... .... ............. ..... . 

Crockett ...... . .. ... ........... ..... .. .... .. . .. . 

640 
8 
60 
192 00
1901
Sept. 1, 1891 
.... do...... .
Walt~• Gresham. ............... . . . .. ... ........... . 

672
Schleicher ...... ...... .. . .......... ........ . . .. . 

6,400 
8 
1901 
184 40
Mar. 16, 1891 
... do... ... .
676
Crockett ............ ..... ................... ... . 

4,480 
8 
1901 
9 60
Oct. 18, 1891 
.... do...... . 
~.a£~11~~t~:::::::::::::::: : : :: :::::: : :::: : ::::: : 
587
Irion ........ . . . .... .. ... ... ... . . .. ............. . 

320 
8 
1901 
748 80
Oct. 26, 1891 
692 
.... do...... .
John Perry ................................. ....... . 

24,960
Crockett ....................................... . 

8 
1901 
67 60
Nov. 18, 1891 
628 
.... do..... . 
J, C. Smith................... ....................... . 

1,920 
8
Crockett ..................... .................. . 

211 20
1901
Oct 80, 1891 
J.E. Gardner.. ............. ...... .................. 

626 
. . .. do...... .
7,040 
8
Tom Green . .............. ............... ... ... . 

19 20
1901
Oct. 22, 1891 
640 
.... do...... . 
G. W.Green . . .... ........ . .... .. ... . .. .. .. ... .. ..... 

Tom Green ............................. ....... . 

640 
8 
1901 
184 40
Nov. 18, 1891 
2 
.... do...... .
F. W. Cochran ..................................... . 

4,480 
4
Crockett ......................... ... ... . .... . .. . 

19 20
1901
Nov. 18, 1891 
9
4 
.•.. do...... . 
s. D. Carter............ .. .... ........ .. .. ........ ... . 

640
Crockett ..... . . . ... ... .. .. .. .. .. . . ... ..... ..... . 
19 20
1896
Nou. 27, 1891 
11 
5 years
640 
4
R. B. Harlan . .. ... . ... ... ... ...... .. ........... . .... 

Ward .................. ............ ............. . 

633 60
1901
Dec. 21. 1891 
4 
25 
10 years
W. B. Sanderson......................... ..... .-.... . 

21,120
Crockett, Upton and Tom Green ..... .. . ... . . 
1897 
19 20
Jan. 6, 1892 
4 
38 
6 years
640
Pecos •............... ............ .............. 

115 20
1902
Jan. 4, 1892 
43

f.i. ~: ~W!~~~~-~: ::::::: : ::.::: : : : : ::: : :: : :::: : ·:::: 
3,840 
4 
10 years
Pecos .................... .. ..... ....············ · 

76 80
1902
Jan. 4, 1892 
4 
60
2,560 
.... do...... .
Crockett ............................. .......... . 

1902 
19 20
Feb. 10, 1892 
4 
74
~.'ri.~:.:l:le.;;; :::::::::: : ::: : : : : : ::::::: :::::: :::: 
640 
.. .. do...... . 
Crockett ... ....... ........ .......... ........ ··· 

88 40
1901
2 
4 
75
J. W. Friend...... ........................ .......... . 

1,280 
.... do...... . 
Crockett ............................ ············ 

38 40
~~t~· :: ~m 
1902
1,280 
4 
77
D. D. Carter ........................................ . 

.... do...... .
Crockett ... .................................. ··· 

Mar. 5, 1892 
19 20
4 
1902
J. F. Miller ................. ................ ........ . 

640 
85 
. ... do...... .
Crockett ....................................... . 

88 40
Mar. 18, 1892 
4 
1897
W. M.Allen ........................................ . 

1,280 
98 
5 years
Winkler ... ... . .... ........... . . .. . ... ..... .. ... . 

67 60
.Mar. 5, 1892 
1902
4 
96
s. C. Markland ..................................... . 

1,920 
10 years
Crockett .................. . .. .. . .. ... . ..... · · · · · 

88 40
April 1, 1892 
4 
1897
126
Westbrook Bros., Rhodes & Ogle ................ . 

1,280 
5 years
Irion and Tom Green .. ...... . ... ............. . 

19 20
April 1, 1892 
1902
4 
8,716
Westbrook Bros., Rhodes & Ogle.. ...... . ...... . . . 
640
Irion ...... ......... ............................. 

April 18, 1892 
1066 00
4 
1902
8,729
C. w. Welle.... .. .................... . .............. . 

35,200 
.-~~l.:'.~~~.. .
Andrews, Dawson, Gaines and Martin ..... . 
67 60
Mar. 6, 1892 
4 
1902
8,767
Thos. L. des Landes . ... .. . . .. . .. .... .. ..... ....... . 

1,920 
.... do...... . 
Crockett ....................................... . 

Kay 6, 1892 
168 60
4 
1897
5,120 
8,769 
5 years
J. M. Livingston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ....... . 

Pecos.. ..... ........ ........................... . 


146,240 

Recapitulation. 
Reported August 22, 1891 ................................... ........................................... ................ ...................... . 
From Statement No. l .. ...................................................................................................................... 
From Statement No. 2.•...•..•.•.....•••...••........•.........•...........•.......•.... •...•............••...••....•........•....•.•. .•..... 

Less from Statement No. 8 ................................ ....•. .....................................................•........ ....... ..•.. 

Price per acre... ............................ ............... ..................................................... .............. ................. 
Annual payment.. .... ...... ........................•...... ............................. ...................................................... 

604,640 acres 98,880 acres 47,8~0 acres 
750,880 acres 88,000 acres 
662,880 acres acent•
----­
$19,886 40 
D&te. 
April 13, 1888 Sept. 25, 1889 Nov. 15, 1889 .J&n. 8, 1890 .J&n. 8, 1890 .June 21, 1890 Aug. 15, 1890 Aug. 15, 1890 Aug. 20, 1890 Nov. 22, 1890 Nov. 12, 1890 Nov. 12, 1890 Feb. 18, 1891 
Cancellations and Forfeitures. 
County.
Lessee. 
,Andrews ......... .................. ........ .

C. W . Wells ............................ . ... . 

Winkler. ... ............... ............. .. ...

B. W. Hocker ................... .......... . 

Crockett . ............ .. ........ .. ......... .. 

Crockett ........ ........ . .... .. .. ... .. ..... . 

M. s. Westbrook ............ ..... ........ .. 

»~~~::3::1~~·. :: ·.·.·.·.:::·.:::::·.::::: 
:
Crockett .................................. . 
.J. W. Gl&sscock .... ... . ... . ...•. ....... .... 

Crockett ...... ... .. . .............. ... ... .. . 
.J. Forbis ................................... . 

Crockett ........................... ....... . . 
Mrs. M. B&rnett........................ ... . 

Crockett .................................. .. 
.J. A. Rouse ... .... ..... .... . ......... . .. ... . 

Schleicher .... ....... .. ... .... ... . ...... ... . 

TomGreen ................................. . 

Crockett ....................................

~~~P':fo~i0eer~~~.:::: :::::::: ·::::::::::::: 
Crockett ... . ..... ... ......... .. .......... ... Consolid&ted Cattle and Land Company. 
Cochran Broe. .................... ..... .... . 

Andrews, Dawson, Gaines and Martin .. 
EXHIBIT H. 
Acres. 
7,680
640 
640 3,200 1,600 1,280
1,280 640 640 640 
3,200 I 0,240 56,320 
88,000 
1 
2 2 2 
2 
2 
2 
2 3 3 3 3 3 
252 212 253 824 
559 611 611 
28 222 256 280 350 
00 
0 
Time. 
5 years 
Canceled April 14, 1892. 
. ... do. ..... . 
Forfeited, second payment 
.... do... ... . 
... . do...... . 

i~~~=i~~:!~~~'!is~~:.i:.;t 
.... do...... . 
Forfeited, second p&yment
Forfeited, second payment 
..~~!:.~:~...Forfeited, second payment
Forfeited. second p&yment 
5 ye&rs 

.. .. do...... . 
C&nceled,prior lease. 
10 years 

Forfeited, second payment 
. ... do...... . 

Forfeited, second p&yment 
.... do...... . 

Forfeited, second paymen~ 
.... do...... . 

Forfeited, second p&yment 
'.rREASURY DEPARTMENT, 
AUSTIN, TEXAS, September 13, 1892. 
Dr. T. D. Wooten, President Board of Regents, Austin: 
DEAR Sm-Complying with your request, inclosed herein please find a statement of University lands leased and canceled since my last report, May 19, 1892. Respectfully, 
W. B. WORTHAM, Treasurer. 
&aiemene oj Unit1ers lt11 Lanils. 
Date.  Leuee.  Oounty.  Acres.  Time.  '18 20 88 40 67 80 88 40 249 80 114 40 u 40  
Kar. U, 1882 Kar. 28, 1882 April 18, 1882 June 11, 1882 Jul7 8, 1882 Jul7 26, 1892 Ju17 28, 1882  E. R. Jacll:aon .•.................. ... ............ .... ... . E. R. Jaclr.aon .. . .... .... ..... ........ . . ..... .. .... ... .. . Weatbroolr. & Rhode&....... .. . ........... .. . . . ..... .. . . . W. D. Parlr.er............................ ............ . . . . Wooten & Hinde... ... ....... ...... . .. .. ... ... ... .. . . .. . re~~~~:: :::::: :::: : ::::: ::: : : :::: ::: : :::::: : ::: :  Oroclr.ett ......... .... ... .. .......... ....... . Oroclr.ett . . .. . .. .. ... .... .. . . ......... .. .... . Irion ............. . ......................... . Oroclr.ett . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... .... . Irion, Orocll:ett and Schleicher.......... . Crockett ......... .... ............. ......... . Tom Green .. ........ ..... .... . . .  640 1,2801,820 1,280 8,320 4,480 1,280  4 4 4 4 4 RcptRcpt  161 161 171 188 288 9307 9864  .~~.!~: ::: . . . . do ...... . . .• . do .•..... .... do ...•.•. .••. do .....•• .... do . ..... .  1802 1802 1802 1802 1802 1802 1802  
19,200  
Reported Ka;y 18, 1892... . . . .. ... ...... ... . .. .. . ... . .. .  .. ... .. . •.. . .. ... .. .. .. ......... .. . .. .. .... . ...  882,880  
Less cancellations.......... .. ......... ..... ..... . .. ..  . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. ... . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . • .. . . .. . .. . . . .  682,080 6,400  
Annual pa;yment. . . .. . .. . ... . ... .......•. ... . . .. .... .... ........ . ... ............ . .. .. . . .... .... . . . .  676,680 .03c  
$20,270 40  

Cancellations. 
Time.Oounty. 
Acres.Date. Lessee. 
391 10 ;years . .. 
Canceledb;yCommissloner Jl(a;y 5, 1890 
Kar. 8, 1890 
w. N. Elliott........... ........ ........... .. 

Schleicher........ .......... .. ... ....... .... 

5,760 503 10 ;years . .. 
Canceledb;vCommlssloner
Jack Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Schleicher. ............ ... .... . .... . ..... ... 

640 
1----1 
6,400 
-

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
EXHIBIT I. 
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, AUSTIN, TEXAS, December 10, 1892. 
Dr. T. D. Wooten, President Board of Regents, .Austin, Texas: 
DEAR Sm-Complying with your request of the 9th inst., herewith, I beg to hand you statements of University lands leased since the last report, also can­cellation of leases. 
Very respectfully, 
W. B. WORTHAM, Treasurer. 
Statement of University Lands. 
~.. 
,,; 
Date. 

= =~ 
Leuee. County. Acreo. 
.; Time. ~ r::e
" 
1
"" 
"' 
.:l" 
---····--·-·· ------------------11-----------------­
L. P. Hinde ........ ...................... ............. . 

Schleicher ............. .......... .......... .

Oct. 1, 1892 1,280 4 
~29 110 ye~ .:~40
1:2 
E. R. Jackson . . . . . . . ........•.... .................... 

Crockett .. ................... .............. . 

886 .... do .. .... . 1902 1,888 40~~f~· 22, 1892 
26, 1892 61,280 4 
N. T Wllson ...... .... .. . ........ ... ..... ............. . 

Pecos.... ............. ... .. ...... .. .....••... 

858 .... do....... 1902 76 80 Oct. 27, 1892 
2,560 I 4 
M. HaU'f & Bro.... ......................... ......... . 

Upton ....................... .. ............. . 

867 5 years... .. 1897 57 60 Oct. 26,1892 
1,920 4 
B. Holloway. ..... .... ... . .. . ............ . .... .. ... . .. . 

375 5 years. ... . 1897 76 80 Oct. 26,1892 
Andrewo................................... , 2,560 

4
H. Schroeder.......................... .............. . 

Tom Green .. ......... ...... .............. . 

377 10 years .. . 1902 88 40
1,280 4 1
Crockett ............................. ...... . 

c. A. Yoas .. ............. .... ........ ...... ........... . 

1,280 388 
.. .. do ..... . . 1902 
88 40 Oct. 27, 1892 
Oct. 26, 1892 4 
Crockett ............. ........... ......•.•...

C. A. Yoas .. ........... ............................... . 

888 
.... do....... 1902 

57 eo Oct. 26,1892 
1,920 4 
Tom Green............... ........•........

J. H . Lindley ...... .. . .. ............... .. . .. .. .... . ... . 

10,001 .... do .. .... 1, 1902 
1920 Mar. 1, 1892 
640 
Crockett .... ....................•........... 

Ingham & Bon .......................... ............. . 

4,480 10,016 ... . do . ...... , 1902 
184 40 Oct. 27, 1892 
E. R. Jackson ......... ........................ ....... . 

Crockett ........ .... ...... ............ . .... . 

1,920 10,040 
.... do ....... 

1902 
57 60 81,120 Balance reported leased September 13, 1892 . . ... . 
Rcpt



~::I 
676,680 
756,800 
Lesa canceled.......... ................ ....... ..... . 

71,520 
In force .... . .. ..... . ..... . 

685,280 .08c 
•20,558 40 
Cancellations. 


..: 
Date. 
Lessee. 
County. 
Acres. 
Time. 
" .;
"" :
"' 
..." 
"' 
July 24, 1890 
E . R . . Jackson . .. ....... . . ... .. .. ...... . ... . 

Crockett ................................... . 

10 years...
55,520 
2 609 
Canceled by Commiosioner 
Sept. 3, 1890 
10 years... . 
E . R. Jackson .......... .. ........ . ...... . . 

Crockett ................... ...... ........ .. . 

5.120 
3 78 
Canceled by Commiosloner 
May 5, 1891 
Davi• & Elliott ............ ...... . ...... . .. . 

Schleicher ......... .... ......... ........... . 

4,480 
3 418 
5 years.... 
Canceled by Commissioner 
Mar. 20, 1891 
A. G. Anderoon ........ ................... . 

10 years... .
Tom Green..... ...... ..................... . 

5,760 
3 416 
Canceled b7Commiooioner 
July 17, 1891 
H. Schroeder ... .... ....................... . 

10 years.
TomGreen............... ................. . 

640 
a 509 
Canceled by Commlooloner 

71,520 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
EXHIBIT J. 
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, AUSTIN, TEXAS, December 19, UIM. 
Dr. T. D. Wooten, President Board of Regents, AUBtin: 
DEAR Sm-Complying with your request of the 17th inst., I hand you here­
with statements showing: First. Land notes held for the State University; and Second. Amounts received from the sale of University lands since Novem­
ber 30, 1890. Respectfully, 
W. B. WORTH.AM, Treasurer. 
Statement of University land accounts sold under the .Acts of 1874, 1879 and 1881, 10 per cent. 
Total amount of unpaid principal.. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,996 53 
Statement of Uni'l!ersity lands sold under the .Acts of 1883, 1887, 1889 and 1891, 5 per cent. 
Total amount of unpaid principal. ......................... . ....... $47,718 19 

Statement of amounts, Principal and Interest, recei'Ded from the sale of Uni'l!ersity Lands since No'l!ember 30, 1890. 
Interest.  Principal.  
December, 1890.... .... . ........ .. ... .. . . . . . . . ........ . January, 1891 .. . .. . .. .. .. . . ...... ... .... .. .... . ... . .. . February, 1891 . .... . ......... . ... .. ... ..... . .. . ...... . March, 1891 .. . ... . .... .. . . .... ... .. .. ... .. ..... . ... .. . April, 1891. ........ . . . . .......... . .. ... . . .. . .......... May, 1891 ......•.. . .... ... . . . . . .... . . .... . .... ... ..... June, 1891....... .. .. . ................... ... ... . .. . ... . July, 1891 ...•. •. . .. .. .. . ..... . .. .. ...... ... . . . .. ...... August, 1891 ... .. ...... . . .. . . . ... .... .. ... .. . ......... September, 1891 . . . ............... . . . ...... . .... ... . .. . October, 1891. .... ...... .. .. . . ... ... . . ... . .. . ... ...... . November, 1891 ... .. . . . ... . . . . .. .. . ... . .. .... . .. .... . . December, 1891. .. ..... ........ .... .. .... ... .... . ..... . January, 1892 . . .. . .. . ... . .... . .... . . . . . . . . ..... . . . ..• February, 1892 . . . . ..... .. ... ... . ... . ..... . . . . ........ . March, 1892 .. . . . ... . .. . .. .. .. ... .. .. . ... .. .. ...... .. . . April, 1892 .. . .... . . .... . . ... . ... ...... ... . ............ May, 1892 ..... . . .. ...... ...... .. .. . ..... .......... . . . June, 1892....... . ... .. . .. . . .. ... . ....... ........ . .... . July, 1892..... . . ... . .. .... . ... . . . ... . . ... ..... . . .. . . . . .August, 1892 ... .. ... .. .. . ....... . . ..... ........... . .. . September, 1892 . .. . .... . .. . ....... ... .. .. .... . ... ... . . I October, 1892•. .................. ............ ....... .. . November, 1892 ........ . .. . ........... ... ......•.....• •.rotal.. . • . . . • . . . . • • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  $177 06 3 76 215 17 109 96 260 75 42 56 189 72 1,299 30 500 13 58 90 121 02 57 02 279 92 413 33 196 76 42 30 58 54 39 57 147 50 805 45 1,099 62 55 50 233 03 271 09  $88 47 37 63 146 16 5 00 400 73 323 95 70 23 96 38 69 21 50 50 59 13 199 03 545 13 41 65 5 20 24 40 5 96 51 37 6 10 266 83 147 90 46 67 259 08 67 42  
$6,677 96  f3,014 12  

REPORT OF REGENTS. 
EXHIBIT K. 
'l'REASURY DEPARTMENT, AueTIN, '.rExAs, December 12, 1892. 
T. D. Wooten, President Board of Regents, University of Texas: 
DEAR Sm-Herewith find statement showing the amount, rate per cent of in­terest, etc., of State bonds to the credit of permanent University fund, on the first day of December, 1892. 
Respectfully, 
W. B. WORTHAM Treasurer. 
Statement showing the Anwunt, Rate per cent of Interest, etc., of State Bonds to the Credit of Permanent University Fund on the 1st day of December, 1892. 
c 
E 
£
Date or iseue. 
., 
E 
f"< 
Sept. 1, 1870 
40 years... . Mar. 1, 1872 
20 years.... Jan. I, 1879 , 30 years.... 
.July 1, 1879 30years.... April 1, 1872 20 years.... 
.. m., 
'g Q)
Po 
o=
.O'tj
•C 
When interest ie payable. 
., ..
~C) 
=" 
.. ""' 
.<:al 
I'< 
~
-1 .; ·--·
----·· 
7 6 5 5 7 7 7 6 6 5 6 5 5 4 7 7 7 
March and September... 
1910 March and Se tember... 
1892 January and '.fu1y.. ...... 
1909 January and July .. ...... 
1909 January and .July........ 
1892 January and July........ 
1892 January and July....... . 
1904 January and July........ 
1906 1892
~~~~,.;na'!.~ej'~f:~e~::: 
1909 
July ... .. ............ .. .... 

1890 March and September ... 
1920 March and September.. . 
1920 
January ................... 

1999 1910
~~~~r;na'!.~eJ'~f:be~::: 
1904 January and July.. ..... . 
1892 
------·-­
EXHIBIT L. 
Amount of 
annual 
interest. 
$980 00 630 00 1,550 00 2,220 00 700 00 2,660 00 2,520 00 9,900 00 90 00 4,660 00 120 00 1,000 00 95 00 33 60 840 00 70 00 6,300 00 
,84,368 60 

Amount of bonds. 
U4,000 oo 10,500 00 31,000 00 H,400 00 10,000 00 88,000 00 36,000 00 165,000 00 1,500 00 98,200 00 2,000 00 20,000 00 1,900 00 840 00 12,000 00 1,000 00 90,000 00 
$571,840 00 
April 1, 1872 April 27, 1874 .July 1, 1876 Mar. 1, 1872 April 1, 1879 Feb. 26, 1885 Nov. 11, 1890 Aug. 81 , 1891 July 1, 1879 Sept. 1, 1870 Mar. 11 1874 April 1, 1872 
20 years.. .. 30 yesrs.... 30 years... . 20 years.... 30 years.... 
5 years.... 30 years.... 30 years.... 20 years.... 40 years.... 80 years.... 20 yea.rs.... 
FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY.* 
Chairman of the Faculty, and Professor of Englisb, 
LESLIE WAGGENER, M.A., LL. D., 

A. B., Harvard, '61. 
Professor of Law, 
0. M. ROBERTS, LL. D., 
M.A., University of Alabama. 
Professor of Law, 
ROBER'!' S. GOULD, LL. D., 

M. A., University of Alabama. 
Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and of Political Science, 
ROBERT L. DABNEY, D. D., LL. D., 

M. A., University of Virginia. 
Professor of Chemistry, 
EDGAR EVERHART, 

H. A., Racine; Ph.D., Freiburg. 
•Professor• are arranged in the order of their appointment. 
86 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, 
Professor of Pure Mathematics, 
GEORGE BRUCE HALSTED, 
M.A., Princeton ; Pb. D., Johna Hopltlna. 

Associate Professor of Physics, AI..EXANDER MACFARLANE, LL. D., 
M. A., D. Sc., Edinburgh, F. R. S. E . 
Associate Professor of History, GEORGE P. GARRISON, 
L. A., University of Edinburgh. 
Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics, THOMAS U. TAYI...OR, 
C. E., University of Virginia. 
Associate Professor of Latin, THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, :M.A., University of Virginia. 
Associate Professor of Geology, FREDERIC W. SIMONDS, 
B. S., M. S., Cornell; Ph. D., Syracuse. 
Adjunct Professor of English, MORGAN CALLAWAY, JR., M.A., Emory; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. 
Lecturer on Nervous and Mental Diseases, ALLEN J. SMITH, A. M., M. D. 
Lecturer on Diseases of the Chest, EDWARD RANDAI..L, M. D. 
Lecturer on Diseases of the Skin, 
R. W. KNOX, M.D. 
Lecturer on Diseases of Children, 
H. P. COOKE, M. D. 
Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence, '1'. J. BALLINGER, LL. B. 
'l'utor in Chemistry, 
J. R. BAILEY. 
A. B., University of Texas. 
'l'utor in Pure Mathematics, 
H. Y. BENEDICT. 
Fellow in Physics, 
G. P. PIERCE. 
Fellow in History, 
L. G. BUGBEE. 
Fellow in Latin, 
J. F. ETTER. 
Lady Assistant, MRS. H. M. KIRBY. 
Proctor and Librarian, JAMES B. CLARK. 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 87 
Adjunct Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and of Political Science, 
WALTER LEFEVRE, 
M:. A., University of Virginia: Ph. D., Heidelberg. 

Adjunct Professor of Teutonic Languages, 
SYLVESTER PRIMER, 

A. B., Harvard; Ph.D., Strassburg. 
Professor of Pedagogy, 
.JOSEPH BALDWIN, LL. D., 
M:. A., Bethany. 

Professor of Greek, 
HAROLD N. FOWLER, 
Ph.D., Bonn. 

Dean of the Medical Faculty, and Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 

J. F. Y. PAINE, M. D. 
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine, 
H. A. WES'l', M. D. 
Professor of Materia Medica and 'fherapeutics, 
EDWARD RANDALL, M. D. 

Professor of Anatomy, 
WILLIAM KEILLER, F. R. C. S., ED. 

Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, 

A.G. CLOPTON, M. D. 
Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, 
S. M. MORRIS, M. D. 
Professor of Pathology, 
ALLEN J. SMITH, A. M., M. D. 

Professor of Surgery, 
JAMES E THOMPSON, F. R. C. S., J,OND. 

Assistant Professor of Biology, 
CHARLES L. EDWARDS, 

B. s., M:. A., University of Indiana: Ph.D., Leipzig. 
Tutor in French, 
,J. MAGNENAT. 
'futor in German, JESSIE ANDREWS, 
B. Lit., University of Texas. 
Instructor in Elocution, 
L. R. HAMBERLIN, A. B. 
Demonstrator of Anatomy, 
GEORGE H. LEE, M. D. 
J,ecturer on Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose, 
R. C. HODGES, M. D. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 
EXHIBIT M. 
BILL OF FARE, BRACKENRIDGE HALL, DECEMBER, 1892. 
BREAKFAST. Oenta. Oatmeal .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 3 Steak..................................................................... 4 Sausage................................................................... 4 Ham ...................................................................... 4 French fried potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Milk toast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Biscuit........................................................... .......... 3 Batters.................................................................... 3 Doughnuts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Peach, apple or strawberry pie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Sweet milk.............................................. . ................. 3 Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Syrup............... . ..................................................... 3 Preserves . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Queen bread . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Dairy butter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Cheese........................................................... 3 
DINNER. Velascos, ~dozen raw............................ ...... ........... ...... . 7 Mock turtle soup.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Gulf pike, drawn butter sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Trout, anchovy sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Mixed pickle.. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Chowchow .......................................................... ...... 3 Roast turkey, cranberries.............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Roast mutton with capers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Roast beef with horse radish.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Fat shoat with yams............................................... . ... . ... 4 Oyster salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Caper salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Mashed potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 3 Yams creole. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Summer squash ...................... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Lima beans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Creamed turnips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Gooseberry roll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Orange pudding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Orange cream pie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1Vhite grape pie................ . ........ ........... ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Lemon cream puff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Chocolate layer cake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Silver sponge cake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Vanilla ice cream. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Select oranges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 California grapes...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Banana .......................... ......................................... 3 Pecans ............... .... ........................ .............. ........... 3 Sweet milk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Coffee .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 Butter.................................................................... 2 Corn bread . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Queen bread ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 2 
SUPPER. 
Cold roast. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Codfish balls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Ham ..................................................................... 4 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 
Baked hash . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a 
:=~~-~~~~-~~:: : :::::: :::::::::: .. ::::::::::::::::: ·.:::::::::::·.::::::: ~ 
Fresh rolls.... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 
Corn batters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a 



~~:1Ji::i~~-: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ 
Layer cake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a Do';f;hnuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Ap cot, quince, or blackberry pie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 An orange .. . ... .. .. . . . . ..... ............................. .... .. .. . ... .. .. 3 One large banana......... ........ ................ ............ .......... ... 3 Chocolate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Sweet milk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Coffee ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Butter. ... ....... ....... .. .. .... .. ... .... .... .............. ....... ... ... .. 2 Crackers ................. ............... ..... ....................... ...... l 9ueen or Rye bread . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Syrup ......................... ........... .................. .......... .... 3 Preserves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Stewed apples.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 
EXHIBIT N. 
UNIVERSITY OP T EXAS AUSTIN, Dec. 27, i892. 
Dr. T. D. Wooten, President of the Board of Reyents: 
DEAR Sm-As Secretary of the Library Committee of the Faculty, I have the honor of submitting to you a tabular statement of the expenditure, up to date, of the two ftve-tbousand-dollar appropriations for the UniversityLibrary.Those items that are marked with a star (*) are estimated. 
i
, Apportio. nment. IE x pended";Ij ngOutetandOrders. -1 Balance. 
~~r Ca~~~;e-. ·.·.-.~.. ...... ...-..~! $400 00 I $37! OOj--;;3 OOj...... .. .. . 
Freight ....................... • 200 00 190 44, .. ....... $4 56 

Binaing............. ..... .....' 500 oo I 318 oo! *150 oo •32 oo 

Periodicals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 00 I 324 73' *350 00 *25 27 
General and Reference Library., 2,407 00. 1 1,753 7~! *l?<J 00 *583 26
1
I,aw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
396 42 6-71 360 72 35 70 
00 6-7 Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
407 42 6-7 406 64 . 
78 6-7 Modern Languages . . . . . . . . . . . . 
407 42 6-7 348 02 59 40 
00 6-7 Greek. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
407 42 6-7! 280 39 127 03 
00 6-7 Philosophy and Political Econ­
' 
omy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

618 42 6-71 570 41 48 01 
00 6-7 Physics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
()() 6-7 Pure Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
407 42 6-71 1 268 12 139 30 
403 38 3 50 
54 6-7 Applied Mathematics. . . . . . . . . . 
407 42 6-7 385 03 22 39 
00 6-7 Latin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
407 42 6-7 
407 42 ........ . 

00 6-7 History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
407 42 6-7 407 42 ..... ... . 
00 6-7 Geology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
407 42 6-7 
()() 6-7 Pedagogy. . .... . ... ...... . .. . . 
320 74 86 68407 42 6-7 
82 35 *50 ()() 
*64 07 6-7 Biology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
196 42 6-7 196 42 ... ..... . 
00 6-7 English Literature and Philo­logy . .••. . ....... . .. ...... .. 
196 42 6-7 
472 71'i *140 00 
*5 67 6-7 Reserve Fund ..... ... ..... ... . 
618 42 6-7 
]()() 00 
95 30 .... .... . 
4 70
1------1-----1----­
$7,974 02 $1,335 01 $690 97
Totals . ... . ... . .. . .......... 

$10,000 00 
Respectfully, 
WAL'l'ER LEFEVRE. 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS; 
EXHIBIT 0. 
A MARINE S'fATION OF BIOLOGY. 
In tbe domain of biology all livh1g things, plants and animals are distributed on the land, in fresh water, and in the sea. It is highly important that all the forms thus differently located should be considered, both in relation to a knowl­edge of their form and function, and also as of practical benefit or injury to man. In the biological laboratories of the State University, with their prop­erly equipped tables and aquaria, the land and fresh water forms may be studied. For the investigation of the many most interesting plants and animals found in the sea, a station favorably located at the very home of these forms is necessary. In the laboratories of this marine biological station problems relating to the embryology and the adult anatomy of representatives of all classes of animals and of many groups of plants may be studied. In addition, that important range of subjects in economic biology of vast moment to the welfare of the peo­ple, can be investigated here. 
Such, for instance, is the matter of oyster culture, in which correct methods, founded upon experimental knowledge, are most important. The embryonic oyster, after hatching from the egg, is provided with a ring of whip-like proc­esses placed in front of the mouth, by means of which, when rapidly lashed, it swims about. 'l'hus the millions of little oysters, as they develop and grow in size, and form protecting shells, are distributed far and wide. 'fhen the swim­ming apparatus is lost and the bivalve, although yet very small, settles down upon some hard shell or other firm substance projecting above the mud. If at this stage no proper resting place be found, the little oyster sinks into the mud and is buried. 'l'he natural resting place of the young oyster is upon the older shells already on the oyster reef, although any hard substance sticking out of the mud will answer the purpose. 'fhe greatest oyster industry of the world was formerly in the Chesapeake Bay. Here the oystermen went on year after year removing the oysters, and instead of throwing the shells back into the bay, they were burned for lime. This industry was thus threatened with extinction, when Professor Brooks,who had studied the life history of the oyster in the ma­rine laboratory of the Johns Hopkins University, called the attention of the Leg­islature of Maryland and the gentlemen of the oyster companies to the facts above cited, and under the direction of biology this important food supply is again increasing in the waters of the Chesapeake. This is only one illustration of how often practical results for the amelioration of mankind follow from the solution of some problem undertaken, in the first instance, for the advancement of science. 
The shad, likewise, threatened with extinction, was rescued iu the aquaria of 
the marine stations .of the United States Fish Commission. '!'his delicious fish 
was taken not only for the flesh of the adult, but for the famous roe, to the ex­
cellence of which every epicurean who has been, in spring, in the middle Atlantic 
cities, can testify. It is known to science that the greatest mortality among 
fishes is during the few weeks after hatching. This is especially true of the 
shad, for the eggs are laid in inland creeks and countless numbers fail to sur­
vive the multitude of enemies in the journey between their birthplace and the 
sea. So the fish commission built hatcheries, artificially fertilized the roe, and 
then reared the young until strong enough to shift for themselves, and turned 
them loose toward the ocean. Each year statistics show not only a great in­
crease in the amount of shad and roe taken, but also in the numbers of the fish 
returning to spawn. 
The coast of the great State of Texas, washed by the tides and currents of that 
magnificent inland sea, the Gulf of Mexico, offers at the very doors of the State 
University an unrivaled opportunity for the establishment of a marine station. 
Strange animals and plants of a fauna and flora but little known, invite the re­
search of the student and investigator. Here, too, is an oyster question, faced 
by unknown and peculiar perils, anxiously awaiting rescue. Is it the creosote, 
or the silt, or what is it, that has worked such havoc in the Galveston beds? 
Then, too, the infant lobster industry must be guarded, and indeed all food pro­
ducing marine animals and plants must be encouraged to yield nourishment to 
supply the demands of the ever increasing population of Texas. In no other 
REPORT OF REGENTS. 91 
place than a properly equipped marine station can these matters for scientific investigation and for the welfare of the general public be attended to. 
There must be commodious laboratories with aquaria supplied with running sea water, where the animals and plants to be studied may be kept alive under many and varied conditions. Tables, with dissecting instruments and micro­scopes to reveal the wonderful organizations of forms, from the highest verte­brates to the bits of jelly-like protoplasm constituting the simplest plants and animals. Sailboats and rowboats, with townets for the collection of shallow water forms within the bay; and a steamer, with dredges, tangles, etc., for the exploration of the deeper waters of the Gulf. Thus can be established in Texas a great marine station, vying with those of England, Germany, France, Italy and Austria, and also with those of the Johns Hopkins, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Chicago and Stanford Universities, and of the United States Fish Commission. Opportunities for study and research may be offered the students of Texas, and investigators from abroad attracted to our midst. The lovers of the oyster, the crab, the lobster, the shrimp, and of all the delicious fish that swim to our shores-and where in Texas are they not?-may here find the friend in need. 
It is recommended that the present Galveston quarantine station and the land surrounding it, now reserved by the State, being of no further use to the quar­antine department, be assigned by the State to the University of Texas, for the purposes of a Marine Biological Station. 
Further, that the sum of $5000 be appropriated for the equipment and cur­rent expenses of such Marine Biological Station, the estimate being based uponthe following items: 
Steam launch ............... ...... ...... ...... .................... . $3,000 00 
Sailboat........................................................... . 400 00 
Rowboats .................................... .. ... .. .... . ...... .. . . 100 00 
Aquaria............... .......... . .... .. .. . ...................... . . . 300 00 
Tank and pump for salt water ..................................... . 200 00 
Tableli and woodwork ................... .. ...... ........ .. ....... . . 200 00 
Net, dredges, and other collecting apparatus....................... . 400 00 
Current expenses.................................................. . 400 00 

$5,000 00 
'.rhere are a number of small things and some indefinite expenses, like help, 
coal, etc., which can be covered by the last item. 
In conclusion, it is recommended that the Marine Biological Station be con­
stituted a part of the School of Biology of the University of 'l'exas, and that 
the professor in charge of said school be made the Director of the Marine Bio­
logical Station. 
CHARLES L. EDWARDS, 
Professor of Biology. 
EXHIBIT P. 
Table ofEquipment of School of Applied Mathematics in Various Institutions. 
I .; .;l ~ ~ 
I . ~ ~ ~ 
Testing Machines. 
Cement Teeter.
Institution. 
I ~ ~ ~ i°' 
Cl) ""' 0 ­
... E< 0 p.. 
-------------I-------­
---1--------1-------
Vanderbllt •..•.... .. .........·I 8 2 8 .. . . . . 1 

One 52,000 pounds.. 
One 1,000 pounds. 
Lehigh (Pa.).................. 7 11 8 1 ...... Three large ones.... 

One 1,000 pounds.University o! Virginia. ... ... 2 2 2 1 1 One 100,000 pounds. One l ,000 pounds.Washington University... ... 2 3 2 l 1 One 100,000 pounds. One 1,000 pounds. 
Washington and Lee.. · .. ·..................·s·.....i.....i. (){ie °:io,·oo() .p"(iunda: : One 1,000 pounds.

A. & .M. College, Texas...... 5 3 
University o! Texas...... .... 1 1 2 ............ One 10,000 pounds.. 
Borrowed this tall.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ....................... . 

__________:__________________. --······-· -··­
·-·-. 
EXHIBIT Q. ~ 
~ 
For Support and Maintenance of Medical Branch State Uni'IJersity for Year 1891 and 1892. 
., 11
i. I 
Amount.
~Z Amount. :1 
~ i 
····-·-------1-----------------------·1----­
I 
Sept. 18, 18911T, D. Wooten et al ......... . . . .. ....... . .... ... . 

55 •312 051 April 16, 1891 
By appropriation .... .. .... .............. . ... ...... .. ... . 

•22,000 00 
Nov. 11, 1891 J.P. Johnson et al. ....... .. .... .. .. . . .. .. . .... . 

451 405 oo 
amount transferred from equipment Medical Nov. 13, 1891 Ed Randall et al . ... ......... . ...•. .... . . . . ..... 
508 2,999 98 
Branch ................. .. .......................... 

642 06 Dec. 5, 1891 S. M. Morris et al. .......... . .... .. .............1 650 a,854 98 
April 16, 1891 
appropriation .......................... .. .......... . 

22,000 00 Jan. 6, 1892 Dr. J.E. Thompson et al ..................... . 
5841 a,174 98 Feb. 4, 1892 J. F. Y. Paine et al. ..... ..... .... ... ... ... . . ... . 
7045 a,174 98 Feb. 29, 1!92 J. F. Y. Paine et al ..................... .. ..... . 
0
8260 3,174 98 
April 1, 1892 J. F. Y. Paine et al .......... .. ......... ...... . . 

9780 2,909 27 11142 3,460 82 
~ 
~~1 i~: m~~: ~..f.>tn~~~:::L:::::::::::: ::: :: ::::::::::: 
18052 175 00 
< 
~
July 9, 1892 Jno. Hooper et al. .... ...... ................. . 

148991 175 00 
Aug. 15, 1892 J.P. Johnson et al. ............ ... .. .. ..... .... . 

161521 175 00 
~ 
Sept. 9, 1892 J.P. Johnson et al. .............. .... .... ...... . 

8881 175 00 
!1J 
>-4
Oct. 8, 1892 J , P. Johnson et al. .... .. .................. ... . 

14861 175 00 
1-3
Nov. 7, 1892 A. J. Smith et al .............................. .. 

2671 4,535 00 
3435 4,535 00
Dec. 2, 1892 A. J. Smith et al ........... .... ............. ... . 

~ 
Dec. 30, 1892 Balance ........................... ......... . 

,__1_1,630 01 
1 

0 
I 
1 ,44,542 05 
$44,642 06 
122 1-3 
~ 
~ 
1!2 
Amounts Disbursed for Equipment of the Medical Branch of the State University for the Ye.ars 1891 and 1892. 
.. 0

i · I
:ez 
~ ; 
1aly u·.~;~N.1. Clayton & oo... . . ... ...... ..... . ... •... ... ~1·---f640 08 Ang. 7, 1891 G. M:. Guinard & QC). et al...................... 2864 800 00 SeOcp.t. 18, 1891 N . 1. Olayton et al........... .............. ...... 501· 1,612 66 ;t, I. 1891 Oullen & Tickler et al.. .... .. .... .. . ........ .... 81 430 17 Oct. a, 1891 w. F.Oookleyetal. ..... .. ... . ... .. .. . ..... . .... 8441 3,911 06 
~~~: n:m~~1:e:.rx~:~~1::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: :::. m l,m :~ 
Nov. ta, 1881 W. F. Cookley...... . .... .. .. ... ........ ... .. ... . 610 1,000 oo Nov. 20, 18911. Tnerhen. ... . ... . ........ .. .. .. ... .. . .... ... ... 566 246 71 Nov. 21, 1891 Thompson & Ohmetede..... ..... .. .. ... .. . .... 670 84 90 Dec. 6, 1891 The Gose Heating and Plumbing Company.. 649 1,522 60 
1. F. Smith & Bro... . ..... . ........ .. ...... ... . 661 430 22 
Dec. 10, 1891 L. S. Graue & Bon...................... ......... 751 1,900 78 

~=~: ~::~m ~.~.~~J~i:k~i-.i: : :::: : ::::::::: : :::::::::: m~1 ~:m gg
Feb. 4, 1892 Thompson & Ohmetede et al. . ....... .. ... ..... 70441 894 07 
Feb. 8, 1892 Clarke & Conrte et al...... ......... ........ .... 7226 147 oo 
Feb. 21, 1892 1. P. Boone et al.....,. ....... ............... .... 7873 80 92 
Feb. 26, 1892 N. J . Clayton dt Co... .. .. ..... ... .. . ..... . .. ... . 7961 3,726 00 
Feb. 27, 1892 W. F. Cooke............ ............ ............. 8017 800 oo 
Feb. 27, 1892 J.1. Tobin........................................ 8063 10 45 
Feb. 29, 1892 N. J. Clayton & Co. et al...... ......... ... .. ... . 8269 1,777 54 
.Feb. 29, 1892 Aug. Baumbach............. .................... 8264 300 00 
April 1, 1892 1. P.1ohneon et al... ... .... .... ... .. ... .... . .. .. 9779 77 88 
April 26, 1892 Eimer & Amend .. ... .... .... ... .. .. ... ......... 11143 418 68 

1
~~1 i~:~m~-J.·-i'~i!~·.;.;iiet.&1::::: :::::: ::::::::::::::::: um1 sU ig
1uly 9, 1892 Ben 0 . 1onee et al.. ..... ... .... .. ....... .. ... .. . 14900 308 80 
1uly 16, 1892 W. H. Sinclair et al.. ... . .. .... . ... .......... .. . 16181 I 18 60 
Aug. 6, 1892 Hy Hutchings.. ......... .. . ... ..... .. . ... . . .... . 16180 686 78 

~~f.t. :: m~?.ai:~~~p~,..!~:f.~~~~·~·t·~·l::::: : : ::::::::::: 1m m~gNov. 7, 1872 T. W. Howard et al............ ................. 2672 916 72 Dec. 2, 1892 c. w.Preston et al........ ...................... 8436 568 96 
Dec. 10, 1892 J.E. Thompson........................ .......... 3872 92 20 April 1, 1892 To amount transferred to support and main­tenance................. .......... ............. . 542 05 Dec. 30, 1892 To balance on hand............................ . 660 71 
•80,001 80 
Ap-;1~~~~1891 

···------------------­
Amount. 
BB! adpeppro1!rwlaatrrlonan·-.t.-N.-..-.• -..-.-..-.-....-.. -.
. 
-. 
-.... ... 
-. 
-....

-. 
--..----l--.-,o-,-00-~-~-g 
, 08It 0 1414 
$80,007 80