davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13
Double Execution In 81. LO0tss
rwo coInRED MEN HANGED.

Sr Iorrs NO. January 1S.-Thaddeus B0Der ana
WIN. Ward (colored) were executed In the ian yard
this morning Botl men retired about III O'Clock
last evening, Ward desiring TO be called at
ocIock AT that hour he awoke and shortly after.
wards Bober awoke and dressed They then
walked up and down the jail court yard for .
tine after which they retired TO a cell together,
and alternately read aloud the Bible,
ward also occasionally singing hymns.
They ate fairly hearty breakfast and declared
they were ready TO die. Three clergynen visited
the men shortly after 6 O'Clock, and remained In
the cells praying and eXhorting them. Ward was
buoyed up with religious fervor, but Bober was
more apathetIc, though he proiessed 70 be-
lieye also. He told one OF the guards, who
rendered him some little kindnes, "I1l give
you q lit at the other end. In Heaven.s
The death warrant was read 20 Ward, as he SAT
In front OF his cell, by Sheriff Mason. During the
reading Ward paid no attention. but read from .
Bible held in front OF him by Rev. Dr. RGy0.
Bober also fixed MS eyes on Bible held oy Rev.
Mr.. Clogget while the deputy sheriff read the war.
rant The arms OF the doomed man were then
pinioned and the procession 70 the sca1old began.
When the procession had reached the gallowAR Rev
DR.. Boyd made an eloquent prayer on their behalf
The men were then asked II they had anything
to say. Ward shook his head Booef rcsp000oGp
"No, s1r; I have nothing to say" Up -
the last moment both men kept tha1f eye8 o. -
Bible. The black caps were put on them, -
nooses abused and ct twenty mtnueee pa& elgoo
the bolt Was drawn and Bobef I'd Word WOO
hurled into eternity. Ward died - 0x mln9eel
ana b0ber In eleven In nfteen minutes IL boo1o0
uero cut ooWA and tAksn 70 - nGEyuA 8s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, January 13.-virginia Ga deferred.
IT'S do. consos 64s: do. second series. 3s: do past
due coupons, l0 do. new ten forties 80 bid to-day.
,,!s BALTIMORE. January Is. s.rCottop steady-nid;
western super sssss. 90: do: extra 5ssae a y;
25; do. extra, 5Oa6. as; do family T. 56a7 as do
Rio brands, 100; Patapsco family, s.25 Wheat
southern steady western du-southern red, 38al 40;
So ssts, amber No. t aS No
lSSAal 395 February, l.4l1sa1 4I4; March, L43sza
1.43T; April .45 bid. Corn southern shade easier;
western steady-eouthern white, 76sa77; do. yellow,
Es I9 wsssr9 iJsd spot ssss s ysnusFy ssk bid
steamer asked. Oats quietsouthern 5Oa53 western
white, 60a53: do. mixed. 50a5l Pennsylvania 5la53
Rye. dqn. LOO. Hay quiet and easy-prime to choice
PsnnsylySania s van and A Maryland. lS oda2s. 90; Pro
ssas 81 s. ess ss M and s
Is.4o roll. haas. Eggs dun. 2ss2s: lined, ' sossa
Petroleum nominsl-refned 6gs. Coffee dull-Ro car
WsskS STnsgy ap;s1 t f: sslo sassE ~
steamer dulcotton, s. l6a I'd. hour 2s Cd per barrel
grain, Sfa4d. Recelpss-hour, 2,697 barrels; wheat
045 bushels 16 93l bushels; oats l. 564 bushels
rye, none: Shipments-wheat none: corn, sell
NEW YORK January H. - Stocks irreeular
Money, g.. Exchange-long, 481k; dc. short 4s55s
State bonds rather dull. Governments unchanged
e1cept & for n 45fs registered. Cotton quiet.
Wheat very quiet and trine 6rmer. Corn duil and
scarcely so firm. Pork dull and weak I6 662xaI7 So
Lard heavy, II. .221xa11.25.
LONDON. january 13. 1890 p.m.-Atantic snd
trest Western first mortgage trustees cates
trail 1851 Pennsylvania Central. 63H. Reading. 33A.
Erie, 425s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13
The District in Congress.

THE PROPOSED POTOMAC FLATS IMPROVEMENT
& Owing to the 1nclemency of the weather, all OF
the members OF the House committee on the Dis
trlct of Columbia did not make the proposed in
spection to-day Of the Potomac fats Major
Twining, however, was on hand with the tug
boat and Messrs. Heilman, Klotz and Barr, OF the
committee, and DR.. Leonard, an invited party.
They sailed to Georgetown and returned. The
tion some day next week. Next Monday the com
mittee will take up the bill for the reclamation Of
the Potomac flats, and will continue its conSidera-
tion until the matter Is disposed of. The COM
m1ttee is OF the unanimous opinion that the Inn
provement should be provided for at the present
Importance is paramount to every interest OF the
District, and he feels convinced that If the com.
mite frame proper bill that an appropriation
for the improvement Will pass both houses OF Con-
gress without much opposition.
NO OUTSIDERS TO BE CONSULTED BY THR HOUSE
DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
The District OF Columbia committee Of the House
have an understanding that on all the matters
touching the improvement OF the city they will
not, as rule consult any outside parties other
than the commissioners Of the District The ex-
perience OF such committees has been that when
the citizens were invited to give their views to the
committee the occasion was taken advantage OF
by lot of chronic hangers on who have pro-
Jects OF all kinds, some OF them even more rtdicu-
avoid the Requirements of this class, whose mis-
sion in the past has been to befog rather than en-
tighten the committee, they will, as policy OF
protection, exercise their best Judgment. aided
only by the District authorities. The experience
OF Chairman Neal and his Jealous interest in Dis
trtct affairs has been such that he now knows the
barnacles and does not desire to further have his
committee peStered and annoyed by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

GUITEAU GETS IN ANOTHER DIG AT THE MoRMoNs-
Mr.. Davidge having alluded to the prisoners
knowledge of the law, the prisoner said: "Suppose
the letter of the law was broken. what of that?
Look at those Mormons out there, breaking the
law every night"
A RAP AT Mr.. DkvTDGE.
Mr.. Davidge having stopped minute to find his
place in the record Of the testimony, the prisoner
said: 81 should think you had lost your head You
said you were going to talk two hours. You have
spoken two days, and it looks as though you were
going TO talk two weeks.n
Mr.. Davidge was stin speaking when our re-
port closed.
TRTAL NOTES.
speaker keffer and eE-Att0rney General Taft sat
on the bench with Judge Cox this morning.
Mr.. Reed Says that he will probably speak for
three hours. He is going to present the case, he
says. in ga broad, comprehensive view. not stopping
10 discuss the mean little fly specks on t. After
he finishes speaking tomorrow he proposes to ask
tne court to adjourn till Monday, that Mr. Scovlle
may have time to get himself together.
MI. Leigh Robinson was present again to-day.
and one OF the most attentive listeners to Mr.. Da-
Vi1VpS remarks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13
National Convention Of AsricuIturfsts.


The second days proceedings OF the Second Con-
vention OF Agricutursts, which is devoted to the
animal Industries OF the country were opened to
day by the reading Of paper By Mr.. w. P. Haz-
ard, OF Pennsylvania, on "The Channel Islands,
Their People and Cattle" After the discussion
which followed the reading OF this paper, Profess
sor Roberts, OF Cornell University, New York, de-
Hvered an address On ssTne Science of Developing
and Perpetuating Milk Qualities The business
OF the second convention VIII conclude with an adj
dress by Lieutenant W. L. Brkhimer, u. S. A., i'm
when be VIII give sketch OF the work done by
the Signal Service for the protection OF the agri-
cultural interests OF the country
The third convention OF the series, which meets
t0-lnotrow, Will have for its subject Cereals, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13
Wall Street To-day.
THE STOCK MARKET ACTIVE AND STRONG.

The sioch AAkkEF ACTIVE AND STRONG.
NEW YORK, January lathe Posts financial
article LAO pm. edition) says: The Stock Ex-
change markets are all strong to-day. United
states bonds are ha4 higher. Southern state
the others: Railroad bonds are strong at frac-
tfonal advance. The stock market has
Deen active and strong, and the net
result OF all the fluctuations is an advance OF IA
IN per cent. The features have been the trunk
line shares, Denver, the coal shares Texas and
racine, Missouri Pacific, Western Union Tele-
graph and Louisville and Nashville The money
market is easy at 4a5 per cent for call loans to the
stock brokers, and at 2ka3 per cent on United
states bonds. Time money on stocks can now be
borrowed at per cent. Prime mercantile paper fS
6Ha6 The market for foreign exchange is firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13
Weeks business Failures.

NEW YORK, January 13.-R G. Dunn e Co, OF
the mercantile agency, report the failures through
out the country for the past seven days 20S the
largest number in any week for more than twelve
months. The reason for the Increase probably is
that large number OF persons insolvent towards
the end OF 1851 for various reasons have contrived
TO hold over TIL after the opening OF the year.
and are now trying to compromise and settle be-
fore spring This seems 10 be particularly the case
in the southern states where the failures foot up
"a; in the western states there So in the mid
die 4O in the eastern p; Pacific coast Z and in
New York city Is. No failure OF particular signiii-
canoe has occurred in New York during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

TEE CoLoREp FoRGER.-Efward Simpson, the
colored man, who was arrested in Thompsons
drug store, on 18th street, Wednesday, in the act
OF trying to get IS afid some Congress water on
forged note was before the Police Court to-day on
charge OF forgery. Mr.. Blunt stated that the
name OF Mrs r. L. Gibson, wife OF Representa-
tive Gibson, was forged 10 the note, and that Mrs.
Gibson, who had been summoned was not present,
and asked that the case be continued until Tues
dry, and that the prisoner be securely held as he
has been pretty extensively in the confidence
business. Simpson was committed in default OF
bonds for his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
RAINY-DAY ITEMS.-The first change of the read
juSteS is in the registers of elections four off cialS
who do about $50 worth or work a year for $25 The
new appointments are: First ward, ,Chas. Dearborn
re-appOinted, having succeeded J. Mariait some
time since; second ward, Arthur Simpson, vice
II. Kell; third ward, P. R. Summers, vice Brawner;
fourth ward, r. II. Lyles, vice Benz. w. Nails
The mayor had two s'dis0rderlies" only at his
cnurt this morning. illness OF Judge Chiffon
has deferred the hearing of the hayscales case OF
Flemming agL the corporation OF Alexandria and
meanwhile the city is enjOined not to put up the
scales In market alley, and continues to use the
coal scales OF Mr. Atchersonon Fairfax near Duke
street The corporation court adjourned sine
die last evening. United States court viii
open here next Tuesday and ex-district attorney
Wells will argue the case Of Hay agt the Aiexan-
dria Washington railroad and seek to have that
railway placed In the hands of receiver
The chain gang Is employed clearing snow from
the market.-The funeral OF Miss. Nary r
Mcknight reached here at noon via the w. & A.
ferry, from Washington and the interment took
place in the preaby ytertan cemetrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

RMoUsKI, ONT, January 1a-Morean, the French
Canadian, who killed his wife in September last,
was hanged in the Jail yard this morning. He
mounted the scafiold with firm step, knelt and
stood again without aid He made no reference 20
er. The fan was nine feet and death instantane-
ouS his neck being broken and the head nearly
severed from the trunk. The body was cut down
two and a half minutes after the fall the trunk
bleeding profuSely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13
Trfckett 70 Row HanIan.

TORONTO, ONT, January 13-Tricke1 proposS
TO go TO England and row Hanan after ni5 raoo
with Boyd, and suggests that, as wall ace NOS -
going TO England, his race with Hanlan mlgnS
also be rowed there. He says ne mas Nr.oSeh "
friends in England and has no douot match @@ @@ IAN
be arranged Ii Hanlan will come 70 any reason
able fermA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13
Man and Wife Charged with Thces.

Phi LADELPHIA. Pa, January 13.-ChristOpher
Burkhardt, and his wife Catherine, arrested here
for stealing trunk containing clothing valued as
$500 from Bridget Mcconnell, OF No. q second
avenue, New York, were given a hearing here this
morning, and were held TO await a arequistion from
the state Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

WIFE's BILL FOR D1voRcE.-Mr. A. B. Williams
Today as counsel for Leonora S. Coolidge nIed
Dill for divorce from Joseph S. Cooledge. Thsy 1
charges that he deserted her In December, 1879
She asks permission to resume her maiden name
OF Le0nOra BlufOrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

PARTNERSHIP SUIT.-A n Soteldo, Jr., To-Day
flled bill In equity against Jno. Lyon 70 settle
partnership account, for an Injunction ana re-
house ana the plaintiM desires dissolution OF
the partnership and an equitable settlement OF
the 6uRn0Ra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.--Interna1 reve-
lue, $50, ,567 SO; customs, s793, ,1T.56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

THE CENSUS deficiency appropriation bin passed
the House OF Representatives, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

BOTH HOUSES of Congress adjourned yesterday
until Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

RANGE OF THE THERNONETHR.-The following ara
the readings OF the thermometer at the signal Once
during the day: q M. $50 deg: II 9. M, 3ss6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

RossI, the tragedian, in company with the
Italian minister, this afternoon visited the White
House, and was cordially received by the Presi-
ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

Having purchased the interest Of W. o. Bohrer in thu
stock &C. Of the firm of " o. Bnhrer & Co. and Bob
& F1cE. VIII conduct the business on my
count at the isce, Store Nos. and Center Mar
Eef.
Hist EDWARD flick
F-ssA. JANUARY 10. 1ss2..TO THE MEMBERS
~ OF TIE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
PASI OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-At
meeting Of the members Of your company, held at the
Board Of Trade Rooms last evening. the following
luton unanimously adopted:
''Hss6lred. That thIs meeting recommend snd place
In nomination, NJ. JAMES s. EDWARDS as Manage,
IN the place of Mr.. NOrment, who declines a Te-elec-
ton WM. Ii. CLAGETT. Chairman.
THOMAS BRODERICK, Secretary. ja1O-5t
fS WASHINGTON, JANUARY 5, 1882.
To the Poricy-koldrrs Of the Mutual Fire Insurance
At meeting Of Polcy-holders of the above Company
the following gentlemen Of the OLD BOARD were nonI
mated as candidates for election MONDAY, January
10th, 1882:
For MANAGERS.
]. JESSE q. WILSON.
2. JOHN VAN kISWICK.
3. MATTHEW G.. EMERY.
A. J. W. BARKER.
3. F.. kCETZ JOHNSON.
8. GEORGE L. DEARfNG.
7. SAMUEL II. WALKER.
The Of Samuel IT. Walker endorsed to fiji
the vacancy in the Old Board caused by the published
resignation of Samuel NorDIent.
The action Of the Board of Managers in reducing sal
aries and premiums was heartily approved
s. 5. BAKER, Chairman.
r. B. DIETRICH. Secretary. j6-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

THE VOYAGE OF THE YANTIC-The Navy de-
partment Is informed that the Yantic arrived at
SANTANA, San Domingo, December 21st last. The
Despatch arrived at the same port December 23d.
for Port Plata, but would only communicate, as
that port was afflicted with both yellow fever and
smallpox. From thence the Yantic would go to
Port au Prince and Aux Cages, hoping to reach
Kingston. Jamaica. about the 1lth Of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senators David Davis, Lapham, Ferry, Conger,
Logan and Plumb and Representatives, Errett,
Skinner, Camp, DOwd Butterworth, Harris (Mass.),
Urner, Bowman, Tyler. Wait, Haskell and Jones
CTeX-) To-day being Cabinet day the rule that
only members Of Congress be received was ad-
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

NAVAL ORDERs.-Ensign G. H. Worcester to the
New Hampshire. Sailmaker Herman Hansen, to
the navy yard, Washington, and placed on waiting
orders. The orders of Ensign j. T. Newton to the
Minnesota are revoked, and he will continue on
duty at the torpedo station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

THE PRESIDENT today signed the commission OF
J. j. LamOree as collector Of customs for the dis
trict Of OSWegO, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

CARRIAGES. ..n, CARRIAGES.
In Stock, two Light. horse Second hand Coupe
Etts. good and cheap Also New and Second hand
CHIrlAges OF all styles suitable for street park.
hepAirlng promptly attended TO-
ROBT- III. GRAHAM
Repository and Factory
1Aio-5t 410-4l6 Sth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

SENATE CoNFIRMATIoNs-The Senate, in execu-
tive session, yesterday confirmed the following
nominations: j. H. Fleming, OF st. Louis, agent for
the Moquis Pueblo agency, in Arizona. POstmas-
terS-JOseph Pyle, West Grove, Pa: Jacob W.
Frost, Nelsonville, Ohio; Wm. NJ. Thompson, Up
per Slndusl<y, Ohio; Albion Harrall, Washington,
Ind; JAS. Y. Logan, MUrphy5borough, Ill; VIM.
Campbell, Litchfied H.. Cadet TAYLOR, WinOna,
Ill., and Hiram ID. Fisher, Florence, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE to-day heard
a delegation, representing the Ohio river improve
ment commission, In favor OF an immediate appro-
priation Of 100000 to continue work on what is
known as the Davis Island dam, below P1ttSburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

THE COINAGE Of five cent nickles has been re-
sumed by the mint at Philadelphia, and applica-
tions for the new coins, accompanied by money or
checks, should be made to the superintendent of
that mint. The cost Of transportation OF such
coins in exchange for lawful money, In multipleS
OF go. will be Odid Dy the mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-13

PERsoNAL-Attorney General Brewster was the
recipient of a handsome complimentary banquet
at the hands OF the Philadelphia bar last evening
-Ex-Governor Low, of California, and ex-Repre-
Arlington. - Ex-Lieutenant Governor Under
wood, OF Kentucky, has beeen visiting his former
ciassmate. MI Menocal, at the navy yard.-Ex-
Hampton and Mcpherson were regis-
tered In New York last night. w. Hague snd
ID. Il J. AcCready, OF Pittsburg, are in the city.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14
A Commendable Home Iuterprlse.

We have bssn quite reass o, da,, in no,
eoo,er spsakirg Of an eltsrp-lss in or
midst, which is impo-la It aud csedl,able t.
our towi We alllde 70 thu wagoa aud ca
r',4ge fae.py o, w. Lanham. This gens'e.
maa. tsme y or Looknl-S Later OF Austin,
hs bssp @ in brslaen some tree o. fol-
Goa IS. He osalpies the former stand o.
R"u Do. Is, ard We a~e pleased 70 le,ri has
1,ctased tiat propo'.y, 50 well a'ap.ed b.
is bcs'nesS, HIS Stops, both Tor wool and
"a work, a-e, como'ete, and we'll supplied
WITH tools aud facli, ca of the most apo . 90
ml lem sy'es. He ha' se'eral employees
'crC ,g o,e OF the finest ca rlage pi'nto i
10 | 8 foird AVN iere, Sues hs came he "a,
he has turned oat no less than ten carriage
and o,ders co { lue toe ne in. He also doss
ge'e al blacksmith and woodwork, and re.
pliring of al kinds. We saw some of his
carriages, which are hard 10 excel in sub
stantial character and st Ple of fiaish.
Mr. Lanham is permanent fixture of our
town. We are proud to introduce him to
the people of this region, and cordially
commend him to their patronage.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14
BE Ye Ready.

There will be only one more issue Of the
FREE PRESS before Christmas, and we there
fore begto suggest to our advertising friends
the importance of being well represented in
that issue, and of bringing their favors in
in ample time. Prepare and hand them in
at once, so they may not be overlooked or
crowded out at the last moment We intend
to make next weeks paper an unusually full
and interesting one Advertising, like
newspaper publishing is science, and can
not be successfully done without previous
attention and careful forethought.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14
Read what laen. a. II. (Tlge) An.
AersOu S0ys.

Messrs. Hutchinson d Bro: Gentlemen
I have been great sufferer from neuralg
the attacks lasting for days. had tried
every known remedy without being relev'
ed In my last attack tried your Neural
gine," and in short time was perfectly
cured. 1t il q consolation to know thai
have at last remedy that controls this
painful disease, and can oheerfully reco
mend il to all who suffer as do.
G. L. ANDERSON, Chief Of Police.
Atlanta, April IS, 1879.
HUTCHINSON Il BRO. Proprietors, At
lanta, Georgia.
Sold by REYNOLDS d DANIEL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14
Christmas Toys at LU. ]. DAILEY'S.

EVERYBODY INVITED to see the shov--it is
free. 1 will open to-day the largest line of
Christmas Toys and presents ever in the
town. Ladies are specially lvited to send
their children down and let them zee the
pretties, its better than circds to them. L
will be pleased 20 have them come / do
not expect everybody to buy who comes,
So come along along all of you. have
finer presents this year than ever before.
Come early there sa rush for them. 1 sell out
everything nothing left after Christmas,
because I sell cheap. Yours Truly,
L. j. DALEY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14

WE noticed in our rounds that Daley a
Bro. are quite eclipsing themselves this
year in the line of holiday goods etc. Their
stock has so accumulated that they have had
to take in" the room adjoining, lately used
as barber shop this is to be their clothing
department. For the time being Christmas
and holiday goods and notions have come
to the front in their main building, in daz-
cling array. We could not undertake to
particularize, but would advise oil our
friends to go and see for themselves.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14

THE revival IN etings at the Baptist church
ars still III successful progress
We have not yet seen our Christmas tur-
key. Please bring him in.
Oh ristmas Toys at LII. j. DAILEY'S.
THERE have been several horses stolen in
this vicinity Turing the past week.
Notice.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to Il. Digger, deceased, viii please call on o.
Il Brown and settle at ouce and save costs.
W @. DUooer.
Nov. Goth 81.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14
G. W. Donaldson d Co.'s New ! ecelpts

C1TRoN, Spices and Dessicated Cocoanut.
RAIsISs, very fine, Currants.
ElINCE MEAT, jellies. Apple Bitter.
Figs and assorted Nuts.
CAHDIEs-a fine lot
Oatmeal and Steam Cooked wheat for
invalids.
GKLATNg.
French and American Sariines
mustard.
FINE TEAS. Granulated and p'Tdrd Sugar
Canned. Kit, and Barrel Msckeral.
Canned Beef and other canned goods.
Ia. SUGABs pure R;aIo.
40 Molasses do Dig LIZ -
Satisfaction euIRlxrKKD on al
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14
HoME NEWS

The most acceptable present you can
make to friends abroad is years subscription
to the San Marcos FREE Press. Such as
have lived here will be delighted, while such
as have not will still be greatly interested
in reading live Texas paper.