davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26

EVANSVILLE, IND, August % Moon
River stationary, with s feet 0lnChea
on the gauge.
CINCINNATI AugcEt 25 Noon River
10 feet 4inchtson the gauge and fslling.
Weather clear; Thermometer S0'.
PIrTsBuRs, August %. - Noon
River foot inches on the gauge and
stationary. Weather clear and warm.
WHEELING, WA, August 25-Noon
River 2 feet 10 inches on the gauge
aud falling. Weather cloudy and pleas
ant.
LouIsvrELK, August % -Noon--River
River sstio lnry, with @ feet 5 inches In
the canal and feet inches on the
falls. Weather clear and hot. Bust
ness dull
CAIRO, August 25.--Noon-Rlver II
feet 9 inches on the gauge and riaing.
Weather clear. Arrived; City Of st.
Louis, New 0rleansy am; Buckeye
State, Cincinnati, 3 s.m. Departed:
City Of st. Louie, st. Louis, am. /;
Buckeye State, MemphiP, 10 am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEw YoRK, August 25.--The char
a ter Of the demaod with agents con-
tlnueJ Of The moderate proportions Of
the pre- cedinR rep jrt', while with job
bers It shows a steady Improvement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26
LEE LINE.

Hsmphtu, FrfarA P0tnt ami MemphIo
mud OscHota Packet Company.
For Helena, Glendale, fTiarS Point ana all
Way LAndluSS-StASuo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26

Bank of Commerce .l46 bid, 149 asked
First National ......l50 bid, 155 asked
German Bank zee. ... 195 bid, 200 asked
State Nationsl.........l45 bid, $50 asked
Union and Plautere.. $50 bid, 153 asked
Mercantile Bank..l35 bid, 1874 asked
INSURANCE STOCKS.
Bluff City ........."...l00 bid, e. asked
fernando. lUU bid, 49,. asked
Home ........75 bid, 50 asked
Memphis City.......l02A bid, l05 asked
Peoples. bid, SO ssked
Phenix...... ........95 bid, 100 asked
Planters. bid, -. asked
Vanderbilt. bid, 26 asked
Arlington...o......... ..".3O bid, e. asked
rsc1ors''.''..'...'.. .''-....., "...2U asked
MISCELLANEOUS.
N. and O, f. K. shsres..36 bid, -. asked
ID. Il I. R.R. shrs, .....45 bid, so asked
N. d O. cousols, 7s...119 bid, -. asRed
NJ. d L. R. lat m. Ss... 105 bid, -. asked
Miss.& T.R.R. cs, A,...l11 bid, 1l3 asked
Miss. & T.R.Rcs, B..l0l4 bid, l03 asked
Tenn. WITS. ser. D.......90 bid, 90 asked
Tenn. WITS. ser. E to J..SS bid, IS asked
Shabby Co. 6,......-10S bid, ITO asked
Tax. Dist. A, 67,"... 81 bid, 9S4 asked
Tax. Dist. 6S.......l044 bid, 1861 asked
Mem. Gas bonds zee. l04 bid, -. asked
Mem. Water bouds.....97 bid, -. asked
Hanauer Oil Works. ... bid, IS asked
Am. Cot Oil trusts,, e. 40 bid, 40 asked
Pioneer Cotton Mills. -. 25 bid, 30 asked
Mem. stor. Com. Co., lO2 bid, l03 asked
Mem. Gas sto 'k......-75 bid, so asked
New YoRK, August 25-Money on
cal loaned from to s per cent,
closing at 3 per cent. asked. Prime
mercantile paper, 405 pr cant. Sier-
ling exchange dull but steady ac'usl
rates AS for 60 day bills aad 1881 for
demand
Bonds-.Government and State bonds
dull6nd steady. Railroad bonds hsvs
been dull and generally heavy. The
trading, excep: in Erie seconds, wss OF
en- il sigaif ant character. The total
days sales, SS0I,500 OF this amount
Erie seconds furnished $l76,5C0 Clos
iug 6Huts generally show clines.
Northwestern siokin2.fun1 fvel are
down 2, at 1851 Hous on and Texas,
Western Division, coupons of, at 1GS
Manitoba CO lsols 2, at 10, aud Wa
rash fir,ts extended II, az Ill; st.
Paul and Minneapolis firstsgaiued u,
ct 129, and Denver and Rio Grande
western atsented b Jnds 81 at S0t
S.ocks-Toe money market ia Lon
don is working harder, and in RESPONSE
to the situation there the New York
stock ma kst opsned wax and lower.
There wssnothing new IN the AFTER
neon except declaration of dividend
on the Delaware aud Hudson and the
issue Of tue Lake Shore statement for
the qusrtsr. The latter wss generally
considered favorable, and toe iIhn-
ence exeited upon the market was for
the better. The market still continues
within very narrow limits, room trad
eIs dtipg mcst OF the business. Oar.
ing the ear Y part of the day Lske
Shore, New York and New England,
81. P-pl and Lackawanna were the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26
MEMPHIS DAILY ApPEAI--THURsDAY. AUGUST &C. 1885,

easy, and closed steady and i-l6 lower.
Midd,ing, 9ic. Sales, 1891 bales.
Quotations were as folioxys. no
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26
TnesdaY.

The New0rleans spot market opened
quiet, and closed quiet aud
Lice lower; middling, DC. Sales,
$50 bales. Quotations were as followe;
Yesterday. Tuesday.
Ordinary."..,.,..".7 Lie $40
Good ordinsry.,,"7 1916 7l5l6
Low middling. 81 s DIG
Middling..""."...9 9 lilo
Good middling...93 81
The New Orleans future market
opened steady and closed steady. Ssles,
20,700 bales. Quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26
.NMIle4 NpN. -

y. II, Cooper, msstsr.mJ. W. Smithsfn clerk
WIN leRvo rs above on ovLrY MONDAY, ,
"WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. VT 8 o'eock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26

New York futures opened steady
and closed steady. Sales, 10000
bales. the closing quotations
ware az follows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26

PARIS, August 25.--Three per cent.
rentes, s2t l51c for the account.
LONDON, August 25 The stock mar.
ket clost d fiat on the serious aspect OF
tle situetioa in Bulgaria, and antici-
pa'ion OF higher bank rate tomopog
LONDON, August 25--4 p. m.-Con-
su!s 100 l-l6 for money and leo
for the account. United States bonds,
4s, 1898; United States bonds, AS,
l13
BERLIN, August 25.-The Bours
closed today with general decline,
owing to the gloomy views OF the pr
lit'cal situation expressed by the e. :
glieh and Russian press. Russian and
Hungarian shares closed 1t points
lower.
PARIS, August 25.--The Bourse was
depressed ct the close, owing to the
rep rted restoration of t1e Alex an
dfisn Ministry 10 Bulgaria. Suez canal
stock fell l21 francs per share Otto.
man Bank shares and Egyptian uni
fed stock each closed points lower.
BANK cLEARINGs.
OF LOUIS, MIC, August Z0.-banK
clearinGs, S2,479,G96; balances, $780,
1873
CHICAGO, ILL, August 25.-The
Gle rings OF TIE associated banks to-
day we've S74200O0.
New YORK, August 25.-Clesiings
Home sta'em9nte: Exchanges, $780,
1920; balances, t4,l36,502.
BosToN, MASS, August % Clear
ings Bonse statement: Exchanges,
$3.50, $50; balances, 81, Cal, l20.
BALTIMORE, MD, August 25.-Bank
c'earings, $l,G3l, 100; balances, $780,
1852.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 25. -
Bank clea,iugs, 1896, 932, balances,
S895,512..
NEW OGLEANs. La, Augustus
Clearines OF The bRnka. S56Q. 4o5
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26

features in the trading. Omaha was
at this time conspicuous for the
strength displayed, but it afterward
yielded with the remainder Of the list.
Prices at the opening were lower for
everything except Omaha, and de.
clines ranged from ] to per cent.
The market was weak from the open
ing and Oh comparatively moderate
business by noon, were down from /
to l per cent. Later there was q
decrease in activity, but prices
continued heavy until the last
hour, when there was q sight rally,
the msrGet finally closing. steady, at
prices which are little better Than
The lowest of the day. The total
business amounted to 1884 shares.
Erie was the most sctive stock today,
but its sales amounted 10 only 1865
shares. 1t was followed by Lake
Shore. LaGkawanne, New York and
New Eng and, and 81. Put in the
order named, the five stocks men,
toned furnishing over one. half of the
total days business. There was no
special movement in the inactive
stocks today and fiaal prices show de-
clines, ranging from ] to per cent,
the lat er in Lake Shore and New
York Cen,ra. Closing quotations:
6O3, rose TO sos and 'osed az 81; low
est, 60S Salts, S,l5S,000
The tai Gales OF stocks today were
1861 shares, including Delaware,
Lackawsnna and Western, l5,050;
Delaware snd Hudsou, 34C0; Erie, IL
645; Lake Shore, l6,l00 Louisville
and Nashville, Sl0l; Northwestern,
1854; New York Central, 1875; S..
Panl, IA 3i5; s.. Pan. and Omaha,
APO; Union Pacific, 1870; Western
Union, $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26
FOR TIPToNVILLE.
aayoso and Tiptonvillo-fhe new steamer
GAYO&ep. r.sy,-siSs

w, ?. llall.....master b. o. Michel, clcrE
VIII leave as above, and all way points
EVERY MONDAY and THURSDAY at S
Pm. For lreight or pastagc apply on hoard
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26

Receipts at ports, this day, 1885,. 2, 1913
Receipts at ports, this day, 1885,. 2,242
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
1885. 1885, 1884,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26
aIOREOI,HN.

Fer RsadolpS, gYl,oo, o.,..l, end Way
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26

Y. D Of IVV1a 4st COUP, ILlYl.
as, coup, 1lO5s. PaciGo6s OF 1885, l25112.
.BONDs.
La. STAMPS, 4s, TX Missouri, Sc, 1907
Cent. Pac. lsts, 49,. Den. & K. G .lsts, Il9lE.
Dem RGW IL d, SQla. Ere seconds, us.
Nj X. ri. ,Gen 6s ,g49s North. Pac. lists, 1l51S.
North. Pac. DDS, l00A. N. Western con-, l42%
INVEST. deb. IS, 1927. St. LIS F. Gen. M, 1875
81; Paul, con-, lSl%; St.P. 70. Il p. lists, lN.
y. P. lists, ll5M. West Shore. 10lIS.
Tenn. 6s, set'mt, lob. Tenn. IS, set'm mt, 100.
Tenn. So, set'mt, Is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26
memphis q White River Pkt.C0

For Clarendon, Dcvahv HiuH,. DeH
Arc, Augusta, Soaroy, Nowp r., Jackson
port, Batnsvillo and all Way Landings,
SIR ChICKAhAN. N
Il. O. Postal, co.. .,,..rnastcr, ,EzassI .rNJ
win leave EVERY WEDNESDAY nj 8 I'm.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-13
Canon Farrar's Rev BOOE.

A few weeks ago, when CANON FARRAu
was IN tlis country, tens Of thcuaands Of
people paid as much as one dollar each 10
hear a single lecture delivered by him, and
wero we'll pleased with what they got for
their money. Several OF the Inost import
ant of those lectureg and addresses with
other papers arc now published by JOHN D.
ALDEN, Of New York, and eau now be hal
in very handsome coth-bound volume,
for tho price Of &c cents. Some Of the Loo
turos nro also published separately IN his
E'seyiy LijyH1y, IN which form the lecture
on Dante sells for CENTS on Temperance,
oonts; on Idols OF Nations, 2 cents:
Thoughts on Amorioa, cents. The mil
lions Of intelligent people who admire Gam
on FAaRAR ana Who wero not able to hear
him lecture, will DO delighted 10 find his
brilliant scholarly and eloquent thoughts
placed in this handsome form within their
reach. Tho publishers Illustrated catalogue,
l82 pages, Is ront TO any address on receipt
of cents, OF condensed catalogue fr'o.'
Jousy Z. AIDzI, Publisher, G33 Pearl ST.,
Now York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-13
IT. LOUIS LETTER.


| DIT LOUIS, Mhl " loAu'
En- FRHE PREis Tho death oil
Rt Row Charles i. Robertson, Bishop
Of tho Episcopal diocese of Missouri,
has created profound grioi in this
city and State. There isa sad intor,
oat attached TO tho untiinoly death OF
this reverend ccnucmon, because OF
the bitter occlcsiosticnl war occas-
toned by his decision in refusing a
new trinl TO tho late Rev, Doctor jar
dino, who Is said TO havo boon driven
TO suicide by the action Of tho Bishop
IN refusing to grant him new trial.
Your readers doubtless remember
my account Of DR. JOrdines tragic
death written last January. Tho in
tonso fcclingmGnilcstod by tho friends
Of both sides and tho consequent
scandal completely proatratod Bishop
Robertson, and now his death is tho
cause Of II now and deeper grief all
round.
John Gibbons, o Knight of Labor,
was shot and killed a rov nights ago
on tho corner Of 18th and Poplar
Streets by man in tho employ of tho
railroads. Yesterday young Gibbona
was buried by tho Knights of Labor,
who turned out by hundreds and
marched through the streets in silent
and solemn mood, but very orderly,
carrying strango.l looking lngs and
bannora.
Wo oro having n big convention OF
doctors hero this week. They are
fno looking lot of mon, and number
over two thousand. Every State and
territory is represented.
The excursion" boats in the hnr.
bor Gro fitting mp for a prosperous
summon season. They oil have q
largo eknting rink on board, q dane
ing floor, brass bands and oceans OF
stale beer. The various gardens aro
fixing for GUNNER nights OF light |
opera. Tho average citizen is begin
ming to take briof suburban fishing !
expeditions, Tho groom grass and
flowers is o sweet sight to
Is poor cronturos who have been shut
~ in this big city for four droary
winter mouths.
The number OF our people going to
Europe this yenr is unusually small.
The murdorous dynamite affair at
jhicRgo yesterday has reused bitter
ceiling hero, and your correspondent
ms just learned from tho most reh-
bic information that over ten thOps-
nd merchants OF this city have or
'anizod into sort of Winchester
iile association, and nro receiving
ecruits at the rate of fyo and six
hundred per night. down with tho
ed flag, is tho order here now.
CARL SMYgHE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-13

Referring to tho advertisement on
our last page of "Aldons Wonder
Books, we here state the offer refer
red to ut tho end of said advertise
mcnt, viz: We will give fifty conts
worth of the books there advertised
70 every new adyaneo-paying sub
Scriber to tho FREE Pass. Or, as
heretofore announced, We will give
years subscription to tho Texas
Farm and Ranch, or a copy of Ken
dall's Handbook on the Horse, to
each new advance paying subscriber
10 the FREE Pass. Also n copy of
"rhc Household" n valuable month
y published Mt Minneapolis, for one
gear,
In ordering the FREE Press, please
remind us of the premium you de
sire
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-13

Will the people of Hays county
continue to keep mon in Office who
have the ''big-hcad" so ogregriously
that they resent all criticism Of their
public acts, and seek to use thoir Of
fetal influence to punish such of their
fcllow-citizcns as express opinions
not agreeable to them "Shall tho
servant be creator than his mastor ?"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-13
The County JndgeShlp.

And now in conclusion, Mr., Editor, allow
mo % say that | have always been o H'ehl
20 the FRFF PRLs aud n tho same uIHo
am a trnO friend 20 our present County
Judge, and I would not read paper That
would not riyo him iusu'o That
NO n Tar above Rn average anl that
Ilo has moro money IN tho school houses IN
this county! and TIA, b. tAkoI mora interest
IN school matters than any ono ols9 q likely
% take curtiuly h not doubted by any
teacher In tho county and cannot be denied
by any ono. No yOu 200 that faint hurrNh
from lleuly viii not hAyo Cy0u an echo, ~
| win kill Il with q solid vote for q mnu 10
whom Il In duo,
Tho above il tho conclusion OF n
letter from Mr., j. NJ. Hubbs, Of
Fischer's Store community, tho re-
mnindcr of which wo publish else
where. We presume, OF course, he
expected us to publish tho "boost,
Of Judge Konc, and We publish nc
cordingly. But in so doing We feel
conscicntiously bound TO express our
ontire dissent from his estimate Of
the distinguished Judge Tho FREE
Press declared Mt the start for Capt.
Storey for County Judge, but has
boon in no great haste to open the
campaign. II suits us quite rs well
TINT the other sido should do so, as
wo notice they nro doing. We will
only now take issue with our CORES
pondcnt by saying that VIC regard
Judge Kono rs far below tho average
of county judges in the older counties
Of the State. AS lawyer he has
certainly won no lNurcls, while as the
head Of orr county educational mat
tcrs-with respect to which our cor
respondent so lauds him--hc is even
moro glariug!y deficient. In tho
first place he badly needs to go TO
school himself. We believe his
school opportunities were good, but
il Is certain that "book lNrniu never
"took" on him to any alarming extent.
ilo is innocent of knowledge OF the |
ordinary rules of grammar, OF the |
meaning OF very common English |
words, and cannot even spoil with
general accuracy. Tho idoa of such
n man leading off in educational
matters simply reaches the ridicu-
lous. Whenever he attempts to
spoal:, teachers and other educated
people are compelled to smile or
blush at his blUndurs AS to the
interest he takes in educational mat
tors, rs evidenced by his porogrina-
ions over the county, attending
teachers meetings, etc, it is shrowdly
;urmised that he has moro of an eye
20 cloctionooring for reelection than
anything else. We think it will be
generally conceded that he would do
,ottor service by being moro fro /
Iuonily found in his Office in tho dis !
:hargo Of official duty.
We might add much more, bNt our !
resent purpose was Gimply to meet
he allegations OF our correspondent.
70 will only add, that if in nothing
lsc, Judge Nono has been ohoctually !
Weighed and found wanting by the
litter warfare he wagod only last
ear against separate free school L
ystom in San Marcos, but of which >
o would now have us believe he is q !,
hampton. His conversion" on this &
ibicct comes too late s
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
We arc authorized 10 announce CAPT.
JAMES a. STOREY an u candidate Tor
County Judge OF Hays County
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized 20 announce J. 4.
DAVIS rs n candidate for Sheriff OF Hays
County.
We arc authorized to announce JOS. H.
DURLESON asa candidate for Sheriff oi
Hays County.
Wa arc authorized 10 announce =. l..
TOWNSEND ~ u candidate for Sheriff Of
Hays county at tho election In November
next,
FOR DISTRICT AND COUNTY CLERK.
Wo nro authorized 20 announce JAMES
q, BURLESON, nv n candidate for o.oloC-
ton 10 tho Office Of Clerk Of the Diatrict AMI
County Courts Ia aud for Ilnya County,
ToSas. Election November "a 1856,
We nro authorized 10 announce II. Il.
BARBER Ms candidate for County aud
District Ulork OF Hays County.
FOR TREASURER.
Wo nro authorized 10 announce +. NJ.
JOHNSON M n candidate for Treasurer Of
Hays County.
We AFRO authorized to announce J. II.
PATTERSON M u candidate for recollection
10 tho office If Comfy Treasurer Of Hays
County.
FOR ASSESSOR.
We Rro authorized to announce n. 8.
FORTSON ~ u candidate for recollection 20
tho Office Of Assessor Of Hays County.
We nrn authorized 10 announce A. Y.
OLDHAM as a candidate for the office of
Assessor Of Hays county.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
We nro authorized to announce JOHN
NJ. KILLOUdlI as candidate for County
Surveyor Of Hays County.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-13
70 ADVERTISERS.

Tho FREE PKCR il n leading local news
paper, tho host advestising medium, and hnt
the beet printing office between Austin and
Han Antonio II circulatcs considerably
North as vol Gs South. A live paper, do
voted to the development aud progress of
tho country, Jeiforsonian Democratic in
politics San Marcos tho county scat 10 u
growing town of somo 1000 Inhabitants,
II IL situated ON tho international and Great
Northern Railroad, running from st. Louis
via. Austin, tho capital OF tho state, nnd
Sun Antonio, her largest city, into Mexico
San Marcos is thirty miles from Austin and
fifty niles from San Antonio. 1t il noted
for its religious and educational privileges,
and ns the contor of IL splendid agricultural
aud stock country and excellent community;
also for the celebrated springs, half milo
above which boil up from tho bowels of the
onrth ut the foot of tho mountains, forming
tho San Marcos river, and constituting ut
toncc great natural curiosity aud inoNhaus
tiblo wator power. 1t already has water
works. an icc-fac!ory, several mills, otc,
The FREE Press hNs boon published by
its present proprietor for twelve years. 1t
Ia wnll established, and gaining stoadily in
public favor. Especial attention il called
70 the CHARACTER of its circulation II
goes among tho best GLASS of well-to-do
farmers md business mon. In this respect
II hns No SUPERIOR IN THE STATE. Soc table
of advertising rates on first page.
s8',lhc FREE Press oilico also has NIL the
requisite facilities for doing all kinds of job
Printing in the best modern styles, Mt Aus
IN, San Antonio and Galveston prices. Call |
and see samples. Prompt attention given
20 orders from distance.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-13
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
&IpG-ir,onACGt's Report and Program
OF Annual Examination Needed
;nDTCynmantS U{C.

improvements, Etc.
Tho Board of School Trustees met Wed
nosiay night, May 5, in regular monthly
session. There wero present President
Hon, Vim. Geisen, Hon. Judge Ed. Il.
Kono, Charles Hutchings Treasurer and
Secretary Il. Fromme and A. @. Mosler
Supt. Williams inado his usual report and
presented a program for the annual OK,
animation. The SuFcrintoudont's reports
were received and ordered to be sent to the
city papers, for publication. The Treas
urer presented complete detailed report of
money received and expended to date.
The Trensurer's report received, and 1t was
ordered TINT tho Treasurer appeal to tho
patrons of the school to pay tuition prompt
". Judge Ed. II. Kono moved that o COM
mittco of three, consisting of Hon. VIM.
Geisen, \. G. Moshor and Charles f. Will
linms, be appointed to estimate tho expense
of needed improvements to accommodate
the school children during the ensuing year,
end to present a petition before tho Honor
able Board of Aldermen requesting the
council to appropriate n sufficient amount
of moueyns will meet said necessary inn
prOvemontS.
Salaries due teachers for the month of
April were ordered to be paid.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-13

The total debt Of The United States
on April 81 lSSd was Sl.7SG,3G5,
Ss2. II which Il go. 3Gl762 n ~.
t,-r,-si t-Fannr Tho total cash N
che Treasury II che ssm. lato was
$50. a. 1iu Tho decrease IN thr
I..,Iaie s.,.:i ga, sac s,snth - April
-. 81. gs-..-aE. T.Is b. rather a
s.-.ali ,,e-s,s,~c. r-s1s,i-nng %" larry,
r,sa, s..i ava, N tls- gg,--s,ify v-U.Ja
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-13

Every man not in sympathy with
the money power is charged with be
mS Il communist and belonging 70 a
lawlcss orlor AMI .siriug e. divide
up and destroy. etc That's only o.
b. expected But 10 is % ho hoped
that % friend Of the V.uIi. and up
poser 81 OTrrg ~siyg operations sail
b. driven away from tI,irrluks The
l1ihCts OF those who taxi f1I organ
.l--l capital are rnt arguments rul
u,ri rot tcUiv aHyrao Ihgv a.
Isot =.upGs lud usHl MT iu'Iw I.f.
sHvi--iy t,,BrSetr~u ~ur
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-13

Since President Cleveland has been
in Office he has sent to the Senate,
for confirmation, nearly 1900 names,
OF this number only six have been
rejected, and about 200 arc being
considered by tho various commit
tees
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-13

1t is estimated that the loss to the
mon now on n strike in various parts
of tho United States will reach $3.50
600 per day, or 81, 100000 per week.
If to this is added the loss to the
manufacturers Ivy tho stoppago of
their mills and machinery and tho
contributions Of the labor lodges to
support the strikers, tho loss will
reach nearly, or quite S1,750,000 por
week
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-13

Judge Davis, president Of tho
Press Association, announces that he
has arranged for nm excursion TO Chi
eago, 10 leave San Antonio on Friday
DIST nj $50 n M.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-13

Mr.. Gilbert has sold out his paper.
the Abilene Reporter. to Mr. Tular.
Mr q. SAYS ho wishes TO take n rest,
hut intimatcs that ne may roappCar
IN the field Of Tcyas journalism after
n tiu,p