davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
DE- 600 "o-A

$4,000 Wanted
Y AN established manufacturing business that will
H. pay IS per cent, besides salaries and exlenses
ADDRESS
mY24 lot tREX Narr Baror D q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
Hanlan,s Exhibition of Rowing.

Hanlan,s Exhibition of Rowing.
New YORK. June At was ladies' day
by large majority at the regatta of the Alta
lanta boat club To add to the attractions
of the occasion the champion oarsman of the
world, Edward Hanlan, was present with his
wife and acted as referee. The plucky little
champion gave exhibition of his powers
by brief spurts in shell to the delight of
the fair ones, who literally applauded his
bursts of speed. The races were rowed
over the new course of the club, starting at
about quarter of mile above High Bridge
2 O'Clock the four cared race took place No.
man (stroke), and No. carried W. S. Rob
ertson (bow) and F. W. Mack (stroke). The
latter boat came in first about three
lengths in advance For single gigs
T. J. Moran, G. B. Atkinson, E. j. Stewart
and J. V. McManus entered. Moran was
the first to cross the line. coming in two
lengths of Stewart, who was second. The
four-oared shell race was contested by two
crews, p. G. Alderman bow, e. Barnes 2, j.
A. White 3, and A. G. McVickar stroke, COM
prising one crew and Ed. Blake bow. G. e
Allen 2, G. 81. Day 8, and John r. Ross
stroke, composed the other. Ross fine
stroke was too much for McVickar's crew,
coming in two lengths ahead. B. F. Barnes,
George Derr and G. NJ. Young contested in
single scull race and crossed the line in the
above order The best contest of the day
was the special race between a four-oared
shell and six-oared gig. The four-oared
crew won easily.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03

LAKE VIEW HOUSE,
LI4CHFIEED, CONN
L The healthiest and one of the most
&popular resorts in Connecticut Pure
lr4aRs mountain air, pleasant drives, good fishing
IiH&li& and boating No malaria, no mosqu toes
@The house ard grounds are in complete
der Good livery accommodations connected. Cir
cu1ars Containing other information will be sent
ennTcstion GEO II. BROWNE,
nv24 i'm Proprietor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
COrOnal Institute.

This school is one of the best in Texas,
and has been in existence some eleven years.
The building is fine, large stone structure,
costing originally $4,000. About $4,000
have been expended in improvements dn'
ring the present administration, which Is
now in its I'd year.
The faculty consists Of, r. 0. Rounsaval,
A. NJ, Prof of Eng. II. Carr Pritchett, A.
NJ, Prof. of Mathematics; John E. Pritchett,
A. NJ, Prof of Languages; Miss Laura Will
cox and Miss frankie Clifton, Primary De-
pnrtment; Mrs. Ella G. Rounsnvnn. Music
Department; Miss Carrie Franklin, Asst 10
Music; Miss Nollie Smith, Art Department
and Calisthenics.
The average monthly attendance is 10.
There are II pupils in music and and % in
Art Department The school is constantly
enlarging and improving, having received
the largest number of boarders during the
lust year it has had since its founding. The
apparatus is quite extensive, including fine
telescope. The faculty is full and highly
accomplished one, amply capable of confer
ing thorough education, and no more
healthful and delightful spot can be found
for place of study for young ladies and
gentlemen than Coronal Institute. The
male and female departments are entirely
separate, being taught in different buildings
Tie commencement exercises will take place
in June, commencing on the 18th, ana con-
tinuing until the 18th. II. H.. Smoot, ID. ID.
will deliver the annual address, June 10th.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
Prof. Richardson School.

Prof. j. N. Richardson, of this city,
has been Justly termed a correct and
worthy educator. With his family
he came to Texas from Halifax county,
Va, in 1878, and has been engaged
most of the time in teaching. He was
connected one year with the Coronal
Institute. The present school, con-
Quoted at his residence on San Anto-
Mo street, has been carried on six
years and is now very prosperous.
There ore forty pupils, twenty-five
young ladies from twelve to sixteen
years of age, the remainder are boys.
Prof. Richardson attends to the high
err mathematics and languages, and
is assisted in the other studies by his
daughter, Miss Mary. Mrs. Richard
son has charge OF the music class,
numbering twelve. There are three
pianos in the school. The pupils
with one or two exceptions, are from
San Marcos. The rates of tuition are
moderately low, and the teachers of
this school are distinguished for their
faithfulness in discharge of duties.
At present the school Is full, as the
desks onlynun forty. This school
offers rare opportunity for sound pri-
vate instruction, such as is seldom OBJ
tainable in the west.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
n. Kreisle, Dealer in Pianos, Organs.
Sheet Music, Furniture, Carpets aud
Undertaking, Austin, Texas

His stock is heavy and we'll assorted, en-
bracing many of the most elaborate varie-
ties as well rs the palmer designs, to suit
the various tastes of customers, and the &C.
centricities of trade. The style and finish
of the more costly of their parlor sets display
degree of cultivated taste and skilledwork-
manship rarely excelled, if ever, by manufac-
t,lrers Of furniture. His cottege chamber
sets are neat and strongly made Of well sea-
soned, first-clnss material, pretty and fabu-
lousy low in price. He keeps in stock fine
line of tables, bureaus wardrobes, book
cases, looking glasses, baby coaches, and,
in word, every kind of furniture ased in
private dwellings; and all kinds of furniture
used in public buildings, such as churches,
school-rooms, offices, Saloons, etc. Also
choice carpetings of the latest and most ell
egant patterns are equally represented; mat
tings, eil-cloth, window shades, lace curtains,
lambrequins. etc.
A more complete stock is not to be found
in this section of the State ut least.
The music department is one of the most
interesting and important branches of this
trade, aud represents everything in the line
of pianos, organs, sheet music and music
books. ro
As undertakers besides manufacturing ex-
tensively all the leading styles, the house
represents metallic burial cases, and does n
general business in oil departments coming
under this head.
We confidently predict long continuance
of the prosperous business they have built
up by their own exertions
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
X. ID. Keith & Co.

This lumber firm was established In San
Marcos shortly before the coming Of the rail
road, and their advent was hailed with pleas
ure by every citizen Of the place. In old
times when people had to pay $65, per M,
for lumber and haul it 25 or 80 miles, build
ing houses was an expensive luxury. Mr..
Keith soon modified the rates on material,
and put it within almost every ones power
to build home. Mr.. Keith is o pleasant
middle-aged gentleman, whose hair shows a
little the frosty touch of times fingers, but
his eyes still shine with tho fire of youth.
His kindly aud liberal disposition attracts as
friends ali who have dealings with him, and
his sagacity and forethought enable him to
always supply the needed material for this
market. Persons contemplating building
should call on him for his best figures on
large or small lots of lumber, and they will
soon be convinced She's theirman, and look
no further His advertisement will always
be found in the columns of the FREE PRESS
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
WILLIAM GIESEN.

Any account of San Marcos would be in
complete without recurring to the staunch
merchandising house of the above well known
and successful business man. Eleven years
ago he commenced north of the square in n
small store, and after several removals, built
his present substantial structure, about 35xGO
feet, of stone and brick with side additions.
The dry goods are in the west, and grocer
les in the east side. The stock is heavy,
including everything kept in city or coun-
try store-nlso implements and farmers
tools. Mr.. G. is very popular handled
over /, 800 bales of cotton, the past year; is
considered one of the most sagacious cotton
dealers in this section. He has an army of
clerks, among the best in the city, among
whom are Chas. Wetzel as book-keeper, Jas
NJ Wilson, julius Rudorf. VIM. Malone and
Alex. Fisher, salesmen. Most Of these trans
act business in at least two languages. Mr..
G. is n genuine, noble German, far-seeing,
and can move mountains if there is money
under them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
DILLEY & CHRISTIAN.

This extensive lumber firm commenced
business in SanMarcos lust fall but owing to
inability of the railroad to transport full snip
plies of lumber did not open up operations
so extensively during the winter, US their
large capital and business capabilities would
warrant. Now, however, they are receiving
nm immense stock of lumber, and their supply
is one of the most extensive in western Tex
as. The Dilleys, father and sons, are well
known in the eastern part of the state, being
engaged extensively ut Palestine in the foun-
dry business, and at other points on. the l..
& e. N. X. r., in lumber etc. Mr.. Chris
tim is of the well known Austin house, and
this combined business talent cannot fail
being qualified to take advantage Of the
market and 30 give customers the very best
possible rates. Mr.. Mead is their head man
ut this point and is ready and willing to sup.
ply the material for building new homes
to all who call on him. See their card i'll this
issue.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
TAXES AND POPULATION.

Hays county does not owe dollar,
and has cash balance in the treas
ury of nearly $4,000. The taxis 37t
cents on the 800 valuation state
and county combined, ST. cents on
the 800. The Of sessed value of prop,
erty in county for 1880 was 81, 651, 100
The Official repor, OF the last census gives Hays
county a total population Of 1859. Of whom 400
are males spd a4ss females; native. e,sI7: foreign
$50; white, GOT; colorcd, 40. Population o
San Marcos. by las, census l.<S2. but now oonsid
erably more
Total amount Of taxable property for 1880, 81
81 100.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
BALES AND SON.

The prosperous livery stable Of Sessr'. Bales a.
Son on Fan Antonio street, Inns been running"
four teen years. They own the premises have thir-
ty STALLS sixteen horses, two hacks, seven buggcs,
and employ two to three men. The proprist"rs
are hale men, W. II met, and have host Of friends.
scattered up and down the country. When you
want te take your wife or sweetheart out for ride,
take out one Of their stylish rigs, and you will
make the fair ones smile. ........-..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
Various Branches.

Among the remaining branches of EN-.
ployment not spoken Of are the builders and
painters which are well represented in San
Marcos. In the former class are Builders
Hopkins, Northcraft, Rogers, Mosher and
Hill. OF the latter are Painters o. A. M.
Won Randau. who in eleven months painted
over 1856 signs, to say nothing of other
work. He was led to come here by seeing
copy of this journal. Robertson and
Murchison are also painters.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
o.r yyorthy County treasurer,

Just before closing the list Of worthless
tor city aud county. We may lie permit
ted 10 refer with pride 10 Mr.. Jno. II.
Paiier-on. our worthy county treasurer.
sto has his ofice in Mr.. Maloncs store
sni durirg the time Of his incumbcney
has r-ost diligently and correctly per
formed the duties Of his tfhce. Upon
ire e1rsrziiOn of the ssme ve Ieel assured
he viii he unanimously called upon 20
accent the terra again. lie; us bore that
his eomiaT career msy as now be iprrs-
eieat xitb closing hopes snd useiulDess-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21

Perhaps The leading ''insti'ution" Of our
neighboring town of Kyle is the above named
establishment II was built by Col. Frowzer.
and named for President Hayes Of the l. a
q. n. T. R.Co. Or suppose the reader
may take his choice, " and 4 he likes it bet
ter consider il named for Haysoounty. The
building is barge and singulariy vel adapted
TO the Purpose intended. It j. conducted By
T. T.. Houston, a well known popular land
lord. formerly Il DockhGrt. assisted by his
excellent and accomplished better bali "
Under TIER management the Hayes House
oaaaot sal 10 give satisfaction 70 al Who may
favor il with a raj
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
J. II. E.SIHAM.
DtALtR IN STOVES AND NASUFAcTUR
Ip or TTwwApE

eALth IN STOVES AND MANUFACTURE
ER OF TiSwARE.
Ihe shove excellent snd efficient gen
,t,n,n may he found ct his poet IN the
10 kins store. east Ct the plaza. Mr..
,s.ls'ham has been an esteemed resident
on Marcos Tor SIX years and turning
Aiieniion to the stove aud TIN bu.I-
|e has been eriiDenily successiul He
- constantly for sale 4 complete sup
: q al binds Of stoves. His TN man
SSlae'Sry Il 10 TIE rear q the store. con
aaeisd ~ J. II. Essih,m, Jr-. ssd I'M
Acsi'e4 m rnanuiaciurinF II TIN vsre.
,ins q: q gathering. roafnF. etc
Hr Eastman employs two men IN The
- and has = rare rer7faiioo fnr iI7
!. NfTk and honest dealinF. Erfsy-
rf Pertaining 10 stove furniture WI
s-.'sbel 90 si,ort bsiice
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
Cage g. tch--IIardware Establishment.

The recent advent Of the new hardware
store of Messrs. Cage and Fitch in the Ma
lone building, south of the plaza, is another
striking evidence of business growth. The
house is permanent and will soon attract Gus
tom from abroad, eventually merging into a
wholesale trade. This firm duplicate Austin
prices and offer essential inducements
to customers. They have large mercantile
interests in Blanco county, and are fast
pushing ahead. Customers will find them
genial and correct merchants. There are
three in the firm, one residing Blanco.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
Tho ssriagsow. Country.

The first or rudimentsry range Of
mountains which runs through Tex
as into Mexico, passes through Hsys
county. They are continuous hign
rolling bills, s,x 70 eight hundred iess
ABOVE the level OF tho sea, Along tho
road from Austin 10 Sau Antonio, these
hlils covered wilma heavy growth OF %.
dar aud lave oak, extend most Of the
way GU the right hsud, constituting u
sort Of back gr.uud TO the lovely park
like pralries aud beautiful farms which
Ito basking in the suns rays ut there
feet. For sixteen miles, between San
Marcos aud the Guadalupe river, which
separates Hays IRON Comsl couu,y,
these settlements extend cUnlispoosly
aud hence the name Vi "Stringtvwn ID
applied to this portion OF the COUNTY.
Tue residences ure Tor the most part
built iu the odge Ut tho wooded hills,
overlooking tho farms below. Few
countries III the world eau Furpass
this region, and many OF our most prom
inent farmers live 10 it. Dali
ey's store, where there Is alsoa post
Office. is located near the centre OF the set.
tlement. Since the solvent oil the rui lrOsd
u station named Hunter has been loos-
ted > short distance beyond Dailcy's,
to which the post office will prob
ably be removed. This is the site we
believe, of the store Of Hunter X Brad
cy, who have been in business thole tor
Two or three years. .. "
Stringtowu settlement was the orlRi'
nal home OF the late General Pitts. n
gentleman OF note, und his sons in-law
James l.. Malone and Samuel Kone,
continued to reside there-alsO John l..
Counally, a noted raser of fine horses,
Maj. Hunter, II. NJ. Caldwell and other
prominent citizens. Hunter station
will probably grow into country town
OF considerable trade.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
Mrs. Duncan's Private School.

Mrs. Adelia Duncan, who formerly taught
in the Cornell college, has since September
last had school of small children at her
private residence numbering from thirty to
forty. She is successful teacher and ar.
dous worker. Miss Mollie Cotton, n skillful
and experienced teacher attends to the mu-
sic class. Both ladies are kept busy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
sterlIng Fisher.

Attorney at Law and Land Agent
San Marcos Texas, will practice in al
the Courts OF Hays and adjoining coun
ties, AGENT FOR
San Marcos City Flour and Corn Mills
with both water and steam power.
C. Rogers addition to San Marcos
j. Z. Rogers suburban residence with
6 to 8 acres of land. Also numerou,
building lots 10 all parts of town. a
good site for business house on public
square. A beautiful residence on
Mountain Street. A comfortable Stone
dwelling on Fort Street, 2 comfortable
dwellings near Coronal Institute
Fine Water Power on San Marcos
River near Railroad.
400 acres OF farm land miles south
of San Marcos POO acres z. Hinton
survey No 4, IS miles east Of Ban Mar
cos and large Quantities Of fine farming
and pasture l,nds in various portions
Of the county.
Agent for Hays Co., School lands
located 10 Hays. Blanco and Brown
counties.
For Sale by All Druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
Statement.

The proprietor OF the FREE Press wishes
to state as matter of justice to all concerned,
that owing to sickness in his family and 9TH
or hindrances, he has not been able to de-
vote much attention to getting up the matter
for the present issue, and the main bur
den has fallen upon his associates.
The rain Wednesday night, will be worth
thousands to this region.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21

The best way Of obtaining authentic
information CONCERNING any country, a.
all intelligent people know, y through
it, local newspapers. Not through one
issue merely, but through the course Of
several months or year. The truth 10.
many wsys will come ont 10 , seMepaper
whereas letters and circulars ere opt to
be one sided. To inquirerp about west
err Texas. therefore We would ssy, sub
scribe for the FREE PRgsS, !. III reku'
lar issues are just thesise oithe present,
and are filed with interestiuR lecal aud
general meter. See terms on frat page.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
THE BACKBONE
Marrow Guage B. r

II nav mi be csBcr1iiy kryEn t1a nc
Nr-ru- Cane Rs1 Boai vhsoh Vas con
s-r-sssed ssveral years 40 froEn Ho'lstnn a.
- u-e<1 a. pz-te1-u1 o. tse Brz1fs A1d
-l,s-s dizr-sntir.rei fo- s-lsrs czrse- h1s r.
cs,-flr F..ss.sl MO new hHnds All = % b
r1slSsf sessE SD o. ruT1dly q I'1s-shle- a
rerk f-fc'r.ir-- - o1rs-
T-.--s. ~ or s7-iz. rs 49, - --frHl. I'D
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
TO THE CITIZENS uF SAN MARCOS AMI


HAYS COUNTY.
The readers of the FREE PRESS and
citizens of this and neighboring town
are especially invited to attend n home
fair to be held every day between now
and the middle of June at j. Ross
Browns STORE, eust Of the plazn.
Brown does things up brown" is n re-
sl gentleman, has one of the incest
stocked stores, filed with dry goods,
hats. shoes, gents furnishing goods and
notions in San Marcos. Although but
short time here, he has won many
friends and a Ene run Of custom by in
tegrity and close attention to business.
Call soon and secure q summer outfit
while goods are fresh and new.
No trouble to show goods.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
Successful Farmers and Landowners.

L NM Nil = nj
S Ts' s,.s - . 49,. :.
no primary wo".." =. : ~ =
UoS. .no~n y sJS ss00 ',h. ). ~
. ho'S anu ' .aI !, 49, ~
oy ersuIs Tss.
ing py inns ssanosra nsys ooun.y -
Ai :. .nc -, ,or ,aa w Az ~
n..eu ~ no:o .u' na1s =. y w h. ~ -
lowing Prohinent Passos' wny nav
laaae ccmpe'ence i,oh a .a' h "
stoc , many ~ whom ""'o 10
'irea IRON scIvo noors g.. nr..
rSnA ny'e hSos w s VI Sa Nv
cos cos mas oeeh nere t.nrty years Aas
zvo acles unaer c'u..sas'" W 1uu l ,a's
= pa,e Oh co''on Per "cro' ' 's0
'" Ia., r Nr,,o,,,A h sf,,, 10 !, ,sso. Z;
'nlne' - n as - 1920 49, :
" @so, nas , Maou hos e s~9 a:,as =,
ya.ts 1n oh0 p's'o, ,ss S SU "0'e a,,;i
Saiusn1iYn--"nu sPo.'s nito 's,a. oa w.:
ua,. ' oo"'' ""s' NS' -S-
'ni T't, = po, !, Co.. e,,o 80 10 I,
oon - D Nv .,,.,, ,n.h;1r l,''.
"so n ~. ~. va, Xts.s AZ.
wenS ~ VIZ my /. n Ian. IA M w =
T az I'M 49, .,'ot Nv had socnyp,,
,..nS ao,",,asana" IL owns Sano
n ,a.ou 'o''t'''A
''i po.r, pos. ,,;;o. from, No,tib raro,;
has i;,"S horo a,a.on raars hos
10 aa' . hsv. ~ SoH to,,, ~ror.,a;s
;n~ v t ! g En oc,o: 80
"snoo NJ Mcfsahes e no. sta,t
"a LII ,nti,;nn yas rs;sod Il Oar
NJ V,v m.Sa A Nor hos two , Ss,.ms srJ l.
n u...I ,sos oon - Sao "Sn A ">' - -
" SSaSraI n;,on ,yos from r,ou;s;.
,na i heortv at s s, To a
SnnnosSf,,i former and narfactlv ;nd;.
~audamt
Mo; T Hutob;ns UNA in the NOR
camille bus;ress ten wears. Int IL now
nr;nc;nallv interested n Earning. Has
ono farm ~ San Maicos, 549i ocres !:
another 400 acres. bas f;vo farms in
all Raises I tn ii bales of cotton TO
acre Mr.. II. leases ON the halves.
when he Furnishes teams and tools.
yhora tenants furnish their own they
INV one fourth.cotton and one.third
Gown The land ;s estimated to be
worth from Ss5 TO S5O per acre. ID
T O'Ranvon ;s q ..sol;d" farmer
weighs 3OO lhs ia s;xtv.fve Game
here in 1834-5 Was nj the battle Of
San .Iac;nto in 1870 also in the Mex
lean war Il a soldier veteran has
nine children. the Youngest. sixteen.
Fa,,ns from SO IN iO0 acres assisted
NV h;s two sons. Ed and Jennings.
H. farm Is two miles from town.
ra;ses stock and has neaches. graves
and n+ber frn;t
Mo;nr Raesdala ia q ret;red veteran
of 1a31 ohont seventv vears Of ACE.
hos = t,,m, IN Guadol;,rs county ana
lond;r HAYS H;a homestead IL so,,th
81 town Ha 10 one of the wealthy
oo, I settlers"
Co,,t Toras n E,l;.on stock-drov-
a., cd,nmanced diving n 1860. and
J, H., S he S,St hard er commission
n,;,os f,,n,n 9 n0o 20 % 0O0 bead of
o.tt,o ' onnuai,v Has n ranch Of sev-
avail thnuson3 acres between San
hiHrcos anu D,''.op; o"Is so
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21

Hos. GEO. w. JULIAN, of Indiana, has
| zen here about s::week on visit to relatives,
land to escape the protracted winter at the
North. He will remain week or SO longer.
The suite Of his health compels him to de-
cline invitations to make public speeches
HE expresses himself as much pleased with
what he has seen on his tour thus fur.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
:. CITA TIOiN.
WHE STATE OF TEXAS !:

To all persons interested in tho
Guardianship Of Charles n, Bunton, o
minor:
Seth Msbry, guardian Of said minor,
has fled 10 the County court Of Hsys
county. state Of Texas his sccount for
final settlement Of said Guardianship,
and whereas the said Charles M. Bunton
is non resident Of the State Of Texas,
Therefore said Charles N. Bun
ton and oil persons interested in said
guardianship are hereby notified 10 be
and appear before tho Hon. County Court
Of Hays county. to be held at the Court
House thereof 10 the town of San Mar
eos on the third Mondsyin. May, 1881.
when and where be or they contest said
account II they seeproper 70. DO so.
Given. under ny hand and senl Of
said court this END day Of April, 1881.
l Ep \ I Z; GEEEs;
Apr. 81. 3w, -'tf
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-21
p Smitb..BoardIng House.

Not long since our friend E Smith took
the boarding-house formerly held by Mrs
Heaton, and carries il on in first-class man
ner. The tables, beds and rooms are nice
and neat. The place Is one door south OF
the FKEf PRES Office.