davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
TO THE BULLION MINE
NO. 800.
L 8. LAND OFFICE.

EUREKA. NEVADA, October f6, 1885,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TILT
~ the Canton Mining Company. wks
Postofice address Il Canton. Ohio. has ID
day filed Its application for q patent for q
teen hunLred u5D) linear feet Of the Bnlhon
Mine or vein bearing gold and silver, with sur
face ground six hundred Goo feet In width.
situate, lying n being In Robinson Mining
District. County of White PIN and Stats OF
Nevada. aud known and designsfed By the
field notes and official plat on hle IN this once
as Lot Number ~. in Township 10 NORM.
Range So East Of Mount Diablo meridian. the
exterior boundaries Of said Lot No. 50 being
n follows, to wit; Variation Is deg. % min.
East.
Commencing at a post marked No. iU.s.
Survey No. 81. whence section corner CEN
mon to Sections /, 2. II aud II. T. 10 NJ. =:
8s g., bears n. 24iS deg. W. 3592 feet; post
No. u. 3. Survey No. ~ Elijah lode, essfs
8. 80 deg 9 min, Il. 1872 feet shan No.i
upon this lode bears >. b. deg. Z. jig ~
SHAFT No. 2 upon this lode bears y. 5In dsgs
e. 1870 feet: thence running first course. >.
9 deg. W. 600 feet to post No. u sMVy
No. 30; thence second course. y. 81 deg :, >.
1900 to post No. 3 ~. 5. Survey No. ID; ineses
third course. 3. 8 deg, e. 600 feet to poet no
4 u. s. Survey No. 30: thence fourth coaIss.
N. 81 deg, ". 1900 feet to post No ! ns
place Of beginning, containing Is 1i.iw ~.
This claim IL bounded on the soHsh y ''s
Elijah Mine.
The location Of this Mine IL duly %recoreeo
In the Recorders Office OF Robinson Mining
District, In Book A Of page 3.
Any and all persons claiming adyeisslI 80
portion OF said Bullion mine or said mlsInk
ground as ~hereiubefore described, are reqalIes
to file their adverse claim with the hskly..'
of the United States Land Office o. baIs.e.
in the State of Nevada, during the Sky ~ y
period OF publication hereof. or they VIII
barred by virtue OF the provisions OF w
Statute.
O4.10w r. ii. HINCKLE1, heRisH''
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

HAVE LEASED MY BUTCHER SHOP
i to John Opie, and all those who are indebl-
ed 10 Liddle q Opie, and Liddle Bros. will
please come to the front and settle their bills
without further delay and ave costs.
JAMES LIDDLE.
Taylor October 81 1895.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers
AUDITORS OFFICE,

AUDITORS OFFICE.
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEyADA..
HAMILTON, Nov. -, 1850. ,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ILL.,
IN have this day delivered TO the D,ss,~.
Attorney the Delinquent Tax Roll for Ihs =
cal year A. d. 1895, OF all deliBquenciss W. Va
elusive OF poll tax and penalty ever 5col
And unless the same 10 paid In twenv MI
days hon the first publication heresI., ,'hs
will be instituted for the collection I"
same. ..
A. D. CAMPToN, County Audiss''
d5-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19

Ncc q week in your town. Te.ns -
OUU IS eutht free. Address H. hA%
& Co., Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-19

A D0l7E Send six cents for postage. and
y UILLs receive free, Q costly box of
goods which will help you to more money
right away b anything else 10 this world.
All. of either sex, succeed from the first
hour. The broad road to fortune opens be-
fore the workers, absolutely sure. At once adj
dress TRrR 4 Co., Augusta. Maine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24
The Express War Ended

BY a recent agreement between the
superintendent of Wells. Fargo & Co.
and the Northern Pacific express COM
panies, the rates charged by the North
ern Pacific express company prior to
the advent Of Wells, Fargo 4 Co. have
been restored, and the agents of both
companies are prohibited from MAX
ing any deviations from these rates.
IL is hard TO ascertain which company
took water first, as the report OF the
meeting published in the Pioneer
Press is silent oil this point, and the
respective local agents at Miles City
claim that the other company made
the first advances. 1t is matter OF
sincere regret 10 the public that the
warfare was not continued during the
coming season when express ship
ments arc necessarily heavier than
during the winter. As IL now stands
we are no better off than before COM
petition existed. The only hope Is
that one or the other company will re-
ceive such preponderencs Of the bus
ness As will force its competitor TO
vacate the agreement and inaugurate
adOther war.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24
Fact vs.. Fiction.

Notwithstanding the reiterated
statement Of one Of our nice young
men, that he was going east on trip
to Evansville and New Orleans, made
to the JoURSAL representative, he j.
still found on deck, evidently highly
pleased with the success Of his fahri-
cation. When such statement,
made. apparently, in perfect candor,
is found to be unreliable, it is not like
ly TO be repeated and believed. As a
rule, Miles City people state facts as
they are and fthey have good story,
pleasant fiction, they explain its
true nature and do not try to de-
eeive the newsgatherer, who CRATE
fully Acknowledges many favors
in this direction that lie has received
at their hands. 1t takes man with
about as much sense as you could put
in pill to run an unmitlgated josh
on one who has enough to do without
tackling the useless efforts of pratt
tiers. A good fiction, such as Tom
Irvine or Abe Leroy can tell. is
worth having, aud is highly appre-
ciated, when given AS a story aud not
as matter of fact.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24

follows: Katie Putnam persouated
the character Of Little Nell and the
Marchioness. The pathetic features
Of the former were admirably rem
dered, and the fantastic and absurd
conceits Of the latter in her grand
banquet with Dick Swiveler kept the
audience in u continual roar. Miss
Putnam possesses, In marked de-
gree, the versatility necessary to pre-
sent these diverse characters Of the
great novelist in an acceptable man
mer, and they are so widely known
that her personatiOn Of them brought
before the audience the most familiar
scenes in that great work. Katie Put
nam is q thorough artistic. In her
songs and dances she is eIninently
satisfactory ard won genuine APP
plause. She enters truly and heartily
into her role, and brought before her
hearers realistic picture, as true as
well a. beautiful.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24
Dramatics Worth seeing 4.

1t is pleasant TO chronicle the APP
pearance of the Katie Putnam COM
pany that presented LENA, the Mad
Cap" at the rink last night. The
large audience was well pleased with
the acting and gave many evidences
that the further appearances OF the
company will be well patronised.
One Of the liveliest characters Of the
drama is Lena, the Mad Cap" and
Miss Putnam's success in 1t was no
less last night than ever. Even In
those portions Of the play where the
situations are palpably improbable her
acting was so telling that even the
most incredulous were forced 10 nc
knowledge that her splendid acting
overcame all the extravaganza Of the
piece. In Ii she IL as much at home
Us Lolita Is In her favorite characters.
Both know no restraint and 1T their
acting 10 the ch&fscter 40 that the
audience Is led from the probable to
that which transccnds. reality with
scarcely though bit OF the extreme nov
city Of the situation. In the more
serious parts Of the play her acting
was also exceptionally good and gave
assurance that she is equal TO any
character she will undertake. Her
voice is very fine and her singing won
well merited admiration, especially In
the last act.
The four act dramatization OF Dick
eus' "Old Curiosity shop" win he
presented by the company at the
Roller Rink tonight. During one OF
her recent eastern trips the Republic
can, Of Washington, ID. -, referred TO
Miss Putnam's acting In this play rs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24
Pleasant Pointers.

Yesterday was bright and cheerful;
a lively, not too lively, breeze swept
through the valley and the weather
seemed to be enjoyed by everyone.
More people werAun the streets, more
boys were in the saddle, more trades
were made and more work was accom-
plished here yesterday, it seemed,
than was done in any single day OF
our experience during the previous
two weeks. Nature was gay, the
robin carroied in the tree top, the deer
bounded through the streets with "a
bowling pack of hounds Mt It's heels,
the sportsman was up early, and, soon
after, down came the duck TO make
tasty dinner, and the busy fisherman
returned from the Yellowstone with
just enough OF the fnDy beauties to
make a hearty meal. Talk about eat
ing, our local gays il was the best day
for that business he has seen during
six years experience in the north
west. The only disparaging points
the day possessed were these, the snow
aud rain were gone and the mud
rapidly dried up. The latter gives US
a good pointer so we'll whistle "dowu
brakes" and side-track this truck till
the express items come along.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24
Montana Mention.

The agent OF the Territorial Wool
association in Boston expects to leave
for the territories very shortly.
0ne Of the most agreeable contrasts
of the recent stormy weather, is the
fact that while the snow was on the
ground, the Butte restaurants are
serving strawberries and cream.
Attorney sitting with his feet upon
the table asks the judge 10 repeat bis
last remark. Col. Sanders. attorney
for defense; IF the gentleman would
lower his feet the sound of voice
could reach his ear"
Ii is now said that sam 4. Hauser,
Of Helena, is not candidate for terri
torial governor, but that he is favoring
the appointment of +. w. Knight,
Esq, cashier Of the First National
bank at Helena.-Butte Miner.
Considerable excitement occurred
in the new Helena mining district
Monday. The occasion for IL was the
pulling up Of stakes, jumping Of lodes,
and more particularly the drawing of
the great six-sbooter. Nobody hurt.
The budding spring bonnet, the
beautiful spring, Gentle Annie poem.
received a back set on Friday last by
the visit ofan unlocked for fall Of
snow Of several inches IN depth, which
was soon dispelled, however, by the
bright neutrality-suspicious. Chronicle.
We challenge the wide, wide world
to produce a checker gang Of men
than may be found in Helena, the
temporary capital Of this territory.
They are 80 greedy that they want
every government position from gov
ernor down TO U. S. dog pelter.-Dil-
Ion Tribune.
The modern Don Quixote. Judge
Wade, 1t Is said, will hereafter travel
with a body guard when ia discharge
Of his court business and may perhaps
order n suit Of armor, strange 20 Mon
tana, where display Of nerve has
more effect than battery OF cannon.
-Bozeman Chronicle.
Err. Chapman. FORMERLY foreman
OF the Chronicle Office. Il now Ia
Spokane Falls. soon after bic arrival
there be met large slze widow Of the
Emerald Isle, with whom he was
once acquainted. Recently he be-
came her husband. father to her
nine children Hhd partner 10 her
real estate interests. -ChronIcle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Our Southern Neighbors.

The north slope of the Big Horn
mountains will be thoroughly pros
pected this summer. Readers Of the
Seminal begin to realize that SOME
thing of that kind is going to happen.
The Murphy Cattle company are
taking up a large tract of land ON
Powder river under the desert act
Big Horn Seminal.
The annual meeting Of the Wyom-
ing Stock Growers Association, at
Cheyenne, last week, attracted over
thousand visitors to that city. The
grangers must have all been in.
A series of articles on the Egyptian
question, by an able contributor, will
shortly be commenced in the Senti-
nal. Guess there are some ancient
writers left in the Big Horn City.
The Big Horn City press says:
"The Crows know that they are To-
Gated on the most desirable tract Of
land in the northwest, aad il would
require terrible amount of i'll treat
ment to cause them TO take up the war
Ratchet"
The Buffalo city band breaks the
monotony occasionally with new
music played in the street.-Echo.
II must be very monot0nous when
they undertake new music off the
street.
Sheriff Canton, of johnson county,
arrived Tuesday with Hank Dunbar.
He was got at Helena. The sheriff
thinks there are no real grounds TO
fear an Indian outbreak. Buffalo
Echo.
The spring poetry has run out at
Buffalo; and, in consequence, the
Echo finds that there is quite notice
able oil effusion along Cat creek,
in johnson county, Wyo.
The occasional outfit for Lost
Cabin, is still seen moving out of
Buffalo.
| ihc ouiaio 1Cho says ~ 10 porsi-
BILE that most Of Johnson county,
Wyo., is above an oil basin" What's
the matter with having Buffalo and
Miles City petroleum pipe line.
'Twould pay better than to bother
with gas.
The Big Horn Seminal says: "A
number of our granger friends have
gone to Billings after hardware sup
plies" 1t is surprising how much
that Billings road has improved, IN
the estimation of the Seminal, since
the Billings hardware men began adj
vertising in that paper.
Cashier White, of the First Ma
tional bank, Buffalo. writes his
friends that he will be Eat home"
this week aud the Seminal says cigars
will not be refused.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24

BIG HORN B0ULDERS
Mining Matters in the District
Reached by Our South
ern Road.
Express War Ended-Sunshine
After the Storm-News
From the South.
Items From the Territory-The
Drama at the Roller
Rink.
The Wolf Greek Camp.

A permanent organization has been
effected by the miners on Wolf creek
who have called their camp the
Walker Mining District in honor Of
Ben Walker, one of the fret organiz-
ers Of the camp, who was kil! ed in a
quarrel over a claim there last sum-
mer. T. F. Hersey was chairman,
Ike Dye, secretary and recorder, and
Henry Baker, treasurer, Of recent
meeting there at which this grgzniza-
ton was perfected and the :g.g1ing
lines for the district were estst .lshsd:
Commencing at Westgate's -sw Xii.
on Wolf creek, following the gsle-zl
course of said creek to its forks, tbsD5s
up the north fork Of the creek : DE-
lance Of fifteen miles, thence twenty
degrees south 10 the main tributary q
Goose creek, thence down Goose creek
TO Moline's mill, and from that point
to the place Of beginniug. The Off
GERS of the organization will he elected
annually, the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in June, and shall con-
sist Of n president. secretary. treasurer
and recorder. The next meeting for
the transaction OF such business as
may be brought up will be held on
Tuesday, June End, and all meetings
thereafter will be held quarterly. A
committee OF three, consisting of ].
ID. Grant, S. ID. Mcdonald and Geo.
T. Beck, was appointed to draft the
constitution and bylaws, which will
be acted upon at the neSt meeting.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24
Contracts for Transportation n.

Contracts for wagon transportation
in the military department Of Dakota
have been awarded Us follows: From
Glendive to Camp Poplar River to j.
l.. Burns, of Glendive; from Custer
station to Fort Custer, to Paul Nc
Cormick, Of Junction City, Montana;
from Custer to Fort Msginnis, to S.
Buford, Junction City, Montana;
from Broadwater Landing TO AssIni-
boine. to J. w. Power, Of Chicago;
Helena to Fort Assiniboine, to J. w.
Power, Of Chicago; Bartlett 10 Fort
Totten, to Frank Palmer, Of Fort
Totten; from Bismarck TO Fort Yates.
to ]. Kerwin, OF Bismarck; Running
Water to Fort Randall, to ID. l..
Pratt, jr., Fort Pierre TO Fort Meade,
TO Walter b. Jordan. 81. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24

81. .ba Encanipment No, 6, meets hnt and
,n.t FRIDAY in each month. JoHE BOILING. C.P.
l.. .. DEAF, Scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24

The Helena Herald, quoting frorl
Territorial item that a man In Custer
county fell into a bears cave and was
killed by the bear, is bothered to
know how the story got out IL the
man could not. AS the man had
companion along who did not fall In
the cave, we see no difficulty In the
matter. We would suggest to the
Herald that there are a great many
more curious things happening right
In Helena To bother liz head over.
For instance, why prisoners can es-
cape from such an excellent Jail as
Lewis and Clarke county has; why
county and other officers can be de
faulters year after year without dis
covery; why the governor always Of
fers rewards for Lewis and ClArke's
escaped prisoners, and other mysteri-
Gus things.-Missoulian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday

Ihe Ofciai i-aper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24

DkEsBYTERlAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
l. street and Montana Ave. Services al II q. IN.
and 80 .. nj. sabbAt h school at 10 q. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at o'clock. All
cordially invited. L. z. LISNKLL, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Flst UPAL CllAPEL-Palmer street, open for
pallie worship daily. except Saturday, at $3.50
a., 5:SJ 4 m. On LIST sunday Of each month IL
~. aud 1880 =. IN. other Sundays $3.50 p m.
sunday HvOi p. m. Seats free.
WM HORsFALL, Rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-24

Lndies' muslin underwear al nctual
cost at sherbume's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-08
Married.

WARRINGTON DONALSON--0n New
Years day. at the residence OF the brides
father, Mr.. O. b. Donaldson, on the Blan-
co, Mr.. X. M. HARRINGTON and MISS
FANNIE L. Donaldson, Rev. Mr.. Storts Of
nciating.
While extending Its congratulations the
FREE Press must be permitted to say, that
the manner in which our resident young
gentlemen are permitting outsiders to carry
of some Of the fairest and best Of our
young ladies (of which the above furnishes
another sample) can scarcely be set down to
their credit. However, they say it is never
too late 10 mend.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-08
Firemens' Entertainment.

The Committee have endeaavored to reach
all by invitation, if any persons have been
overlooked the neglect has been uninten-
tional.
TO ministers and others who may not APP
prove of the dance, it is proper to state
that the supper will not be held at the SAME
place as the ball, and they may come and
enjoy good meal without attendance Mt
the other part of the entertainment. The
OBJECT the firemen have in view is to raise
money for the purchase of an alarm bell,
and it is hoped that the people will turn out
and assist in this worthy enterprise.
Admission for gentlemen to ball room 81.
Ladies free.
Admission to supper SOC.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-08
Personal.

We believe DR.. Cock has not yet succeed
ed in recovering his stolen watch, etc
Miss Matte Heaton is visiting at Pear
SAIL
Mr.. Peel of the post Office has not been
very well for few days, so that P. nj. Hea-
ton has had double duty to perform.
Miss Annie Bruce, who has been spending
the holidays at home, will return this week
to resume her school near Dripping Springs.
Green now has eight new upstairs rooms
in his building ready for occupancy, all but
painting There is new stairway in front.
w Hutchins recently spent some time
at Waco in attendance on sick brother,
till his death.
Mr.. Springer elsewhere mentioned in
this column, we are told has fallen heir to
a considerable fortune.
Mr.. Richardson, the painter, is building
himself a new cottage on his lot near the
Parson Fisher place.
Mr.. Lanham has bought the place occu-
pied by Mrs. Bruce and family, and they
have taken rooms at Miss Coleman's.
Jake Wolf, Representing the house of A.
B. Frank & Co., San Antonio, was in town
day or two this week.
Mr.. Warrington, who married Miss Fannie
Donaldson the other day, we learn is broth
in-law of Huntington, the great railroad man
of the Pacific coast
Geo. Martindale, P. NJ. at Martindale and
a member of the firm of Mar indale a. Petty
merchants, of that thriving village, made
us pleasant call on yesterday.
We failed last week to make mention of
the marriage, Just before Christmas Of Mr..
w. L Steele, of Kyle, and Miss Anna L.
Jones, of this place.
The ''better-half" of Mr. Bryan, the bee
culturist, Joined him on Christmas day at
Mrs. Killough's She had been visiting
different portions of the North. A joyful
m Getting, no doubt.
We learn that J. II. Durham has been
superseded as telegraph operator and ticket
agent at this place by Mr.. Collins, who has
been in charge for some time John can
probably command a more important po-
sition-
Prof. J. p Pritchett and his. associates
from the exposition the FIRST Of the
week. except Mis- Nora Franklin. who ne
regret 20 learn, vas too III toreturn. but i
expected here in few days. The Profes-
sor uas much grati6ed With the exhibition
Yong Mr.. Springer. . former saloon
keeper, ne are pleased % learn sometime
since became disg1stad with the business
and quit and has since been gong 10 school
Il the Institute. We reco1sct about year
aco be orftrsd his FKEE PEEss stopPsd BE-
es1ss ~ is oppositio1 70 saloOus. A sign
Of rrugress
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-08
MARKET REPORT.
SAN MARCOS. WEDNESDAY,, ~ \

San MARCOS, "WEDNESDAY, IL NJ
Below will be found the San Marcos
markets for the articles named, in such
quantities as the farmer usually disposes Of
them, obtained from reliable local dealers.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET.
Cotton, good ordinary, 9tc.
Hay, new in bales-$8 per ton.
Wheat-9Oc, Nicaragua 60@65c
Corn-shelled, 40c., corn meal. Soc.
Chopped Corn-$1 90 ~ 100 lbs.
Corn Bran-10c. " 100 lbs.
Millet Seed-$1.25 ~ bushel.
Oats y bushel, 35c
Flour-7B 100 lbs $3.50 a $3.50.
Wheat Bran-79 100 ID $1.20.
PotatoeG-7p bushel, $l.50.
Sweet Potaioes-$1. 90 u bushel.
Onions-B ID &c.
Butter-Choice Texas, SOC.
Eggs-20c.
Chickens-1S0@2.4 40.
Turkeys-75c @ LOO.
Honey-R ID 10@12tc.
Bacon-10c.
Hams-15c.
Milk Cows with Calves-S25. o0@ $500.
Hogs-3!c gross.
Mutton-2 a. p.
Hides-green, 4@5c.
wood-3.O0 al 4.OOR cord.
Wool-11@15e
RETAIL. GROCERY MAEKKT.
Sugar., 10, ~ and a n to the s1.OO.
Coffee-green, 10 Z n
&" roasted, lbs
LArd-11c y n.
Molasses-p gal. 5OQ'
Syrup-golden, y gallon 75c.
Rice-f9 n sc
Apples-dried, y n l0c
Evaponted Apples-f' n l4c
Prunes-lOc.
Soda-5 a. 81
Pepper black, 25c n n.
Specie II n.
sait-coarse, y sack 81 60. hne, s2.00
Can Tomaios-79 dnz. y sl75, % e2.00.
Chsese-P n, i5d2O
Coal Oil-rer gallon 3sc-
Dried Bed
Tezs-eOc p n.
VineCar-35c.
We have q remnant Of groceries yet con
listing q Canned Goods. Baking P0rders,
Honev. ETC., which We vii 81 cBEaP.
O. W. Dorarsox A O..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-08
PLATA 1estious.

Mvfki-ti issss fsrrirr fhs putic hrsr va
~ area / 81 rrsf ~ e.. irrr-nrcs - truhurrsTT.
uars rau tbs rer.rfrrt So thaf vcrr acrrfria
cr-atef - Ne - potast so usruurTf reunt-
- ~baI a. ears. . p p. "a tts pssr - 81 clhsr
rsrnsfias - see r-sruus 49, ronr trnrfles-.r
-sfr--k b. NJ 80. b - r-lre-si pals.rlnrf 49,
= tfas rrlrferT rauefr. A. ruur rt-rric rlre-a
aus krila - .--ss NJ rsrrlt - pstsst aut 49,
ru-T mecinai rslsr'st = ~ - 30 -. ~
~ ~ = ~ nr1r urlf at-sreirr rsrurfT. A.
rrlrr 49, Fasaars- rrr- sc1ena g. trltrr. 80 !.
- So 81 -. -Iurt 1854 nrt mscrrTf ~
r--tics r-lrs.lrr - - lntrst 80 49, rtT
80 - u.aIss 49, rr1rrunrsf rr-rs asa
a. 49, r-.rnral - cal.t -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-08
A Word In Season.

We wish to say to all knowing themselves
indebted to this Office, either on subscription
20 the paper or otherwise, that we very
much need what is due. Please call and
settle, or remit. Sums less than So, includ-
ing fractions of dollar, can be sent by
postal notes, which cost only three cents.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-08
DIED.

CALDWELL-On Monday last the fifth
inst, Mrs. MARY E. CALDWELL, relict Of the
late r. M. Caldwell.
Mrs. Caldwell had been an invalid consider
bly, longer than her husband, and IL was an
ticipated that she would precede him to the
tomb. Though such proved not to be the
case she followed him in about two months.
General sympathy prevails with their doub-
ly-orphaned children among the many
friends of the family in our community.