davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

r1p ppoKRRs MUSTN'T HAyD AROOSD CIGARS.
sn.c,,, Ar.p, Montgomery male further disclosures
,.,srd,, in his Investigation Of tho ways that are DARK
s h ,,ek, that Are vaa which tho Collector charges
against custom House brokers and clerks but MT Mont
Komery pu.hiug his inquiry ana Is sAa 70 nave Au' U.s.
... 4. vhoh one Of the officers accepted free ride
anon public conveyance while duty for the Government
ana attoruarl put In claim Tor travelling sxpenses wnoR
was nly pad Il has discovered that some OF ths
employee haze accepted cigars nom the brokerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

the Produce Exchange to-day The BatsE maEket wa,
81 sas Fancy Creamery sSS'i' DAIRY at l"1'' Egg"
S tss.y g S wheat ss rsS
Recepts 5000 bush shipments 6oo Corn %as aa
~ dull li'q No. .sI Sc LsTa s.
$ M Fas:4 Ct $50 s'' Extra '' os s
Prime Dairv EgF. i7olso Cheese Prime to
sS,Is butchers 70 'OssS s.
D Req e.,1 s. % Ja@naTy 8sc FsSraay SO Nay
WIT. O s5o 'OI ReceDS. 100 Corn hoo
w esR or ID ' oai, aT@, s5s bid i' '
Jan d% Wheat S was a. f,%: Cath os,
we're ash.E@S% W. sts rye strong aI NO
3 Jsan;gS q s. SSi.e
ifsT parry o sssH oS 1905 oo Wheat 5000
IuSh Barley 1000 bush shipmsnts-Fiodr 1000 UO'
xynApoL LAM 2owheeNs7 was r ISveg In store SsS
80 Noh sa an%s 49, Is %
79ac NO Nsrthorn January Itc tegT.SY "a Se NAY
rEosr. Jan. 20 Corn active High M5zsi 47'.s4ss
Ss,.e.i No Mixed soiseSlc Eye arm; No, slsGise
sGipnent.~c 1906 oAt, 5000 BUSH Barley
PHILADELPHIA Jan. oOFsur continued quiet AMI steady
Western and PS99ssTa3a ssDs,s 80 sy 10 So 40
So rennsy HSsS Roller 6osst ON.
Clear 81 oSssso 3 hoa,saai
ceae 81 9oSi Is do strag9t 3ssts0 Mpns.sa Ff9 As
rye Flour os Chose RasTa p pSa
sronsel sasrSy. light goint ioss export: sales q
No 3. for sS4a aGy o @ DO Ma
10 for April 49, DO Ter M "a All So, 1a
sasa ba aac .ss, ." yellow
Ss' Mica saa S oS ST S's saa 5sp &
n sh s ~ ~ tr FeSrnsYy 6sSs59c; do Ter
a.1eI g ssocs for apr! 5SSs$ls DO Iof May :
T&. 90 WIT No. wH %s
10 i Ior Fs S%S S4S door Marcel
anchaqse r:aHsyvanIa ANA Nsc{ f Eary , E E9
9a oS 10 o 10 SarSsnR ana @hts Stars
S % go do FAIR to Good 50 Zoe Pro1ison.
Beef Sy family s pr SS rs9r , 81 s7
Por< ssoosi6 90 d: pna, ns'. no" 81 ,
cured es IoSIe Sides clear 1, , oa,o sSgc T.!
do smoked At 7e7.c shoulders pickle cured 74S
&c do do do Br ,@Ss seoa i Lard
CIV Refined 50 SO. steam s7s7N Balcnsrs loose
81 Sc, western EItr. 3? &c., B. e and y
di.S.s SfH F.ssa Ya!s
E cssSs .ady Psnns S ass 70 FS%' re
OHIO and other Western nrsts at 2lo P'Tolenn.I1
4G' as n T Fsaasd at isaa Feed
Winter Bran SCI oSs G 90 Pc, IL o6 s1.s
1900 bush. shipments 5000 bush. Corn nsOO
ST. LOUIS Jan. 2o-Flour eulet A. 50 2oas4 % Wheat
closed firm z Red cash 6Ih QS2tc February 81 &c:
May S2s &c closing Sac Corn nrm: cash a. sc;
oats active and hrn cash $2e, May s2e Rye nothing
Timothy sl3 COASTS So Prairie ss0ooslS 90 Bran
steady SOC Eggs 10 2c Butter uLchanxo. but hrm-
Creamery "a Doe Dairy 1926. CornmeaI at 81 40
Whiskey 81 90 Provisions Aigher-Pork new tl4 75es5
Long Clears s. s0s7 S. Clear Riss 81 eoa 90 Thor,
Clear S. Clear Ribs So so short Clear 81 60 Hams
were steady at SO 26ssl2 90 Receipt, were
oats $4,000 bush.i rye 1000 bush; Barley 5000 bush.
5000 bush
TOLEDO Ian 2n-wheai dull Cash SCI. sS-.c: MAY SO 20
Corn steady 5c May 55c Oats nominal COver,eed
active AMI steady: February - l29 Reespts-wheat
1000 bush. Corn 2,GOe Rye 1000 Oush. shipments
Wheat 1900 bush Corn 200 bush. ClOverseod 4G6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL NARTEr3

LoyDes Jan. 20 m.Tconsols. is2 sl6 for money
l02 for the account United states per cent OOnd
l27; do. 4ss, llOs ATLANTIC aat Great Wessra mrs
certificates 37 Canadian Pactnc oZ's
Atlantc and Great mortgage trustees
tidcltes 7 Erie 2S do. second consos lOl'4 ST Paul
IN. Central llOas, Reang 81 ~ Hud-
sons Bay Company 23 Canada Northwestern Land Com
pany %; Pennsylvania 50s Mexican Ordinary. olss;
Illinois Central l2O7s; Spanish As, 500. Bar silver "a
quoted at a. 7ltd ounce Paris atvlces quote per
~ confines the account aud
exchange London at 70 francs u confines for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

Flour market quiet prices steady and unchanget
last quooi-Ch1lco to Fancy Water Patents - ,,
D420 Southern winters So d0Dj 60 hchigln hnt
W.oonsiu Winter, So 80 Fair Choice seconls s3jl
9351 Choices TO Fancy Miunesotl Pa5ents 81 % @tbD
Soft Wheat Ptents So Mnuesotl BAKER, IA 'estl
s35 80 Medium ., soft 80 80 49, 81 Low
springs ST. Rye Flour IN Otrr'5 81 - % ~
c,.honoatiou, YER, A, n)llovs-No Spring wnelt ~
57s.o No 3 Spring Wheat nominal No Red soc.
No 2 Corn at 4S+c No. Oats 3O2c NO 2 hyo
$50 No 2 Barley 10 SS5c No Flax seed 81 43
Prims Trnothv Seed at 81 i6 Mess Pork per bbL
si4 To- Lard per 100 10 81 35. short Ribs SIDES
loose 81 SO Dry satod shoulders boxed 50 90eSS o9
finished goods per gallon ST. 49, sugar-Cu' Loaf SSo2c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

deferred trusts at I-2. There were no sales
of city bank stocks. =,
active to-day, hut barring some shaving III lew
of the speculative issues the prices were strong
Burlington and Quincy is, Nebraska division de-
cined from 90 10 92 3-S. New-iork, Chicago
and St Lous Is were largely dwelt in at 81 3-sa
&C. and West Shore As were strong at 100 IA.
Erie second IS steady at %. Missouri, Kansas
and Texas 6s and IS developed better demand
Denver and Rio Grande Is rose to "a 80. Fort
Worth and Denver frsts sold off to so IA and
recovered to so "a. CT,
Exchange Cotton Seed Oil certificates sol .. GOO
al r 7-sa33 l-4a33 Is: Western National bank
isOl NJ o.: Lehgh and Willesbarre coal ZOO at
IA 11a20: Continental Construction Il o. at As ;
Georgia Pacific 1st Isl 900 at 06 1-2; Western
North Carolna Gs (sl OO0l at SO; Kingston and
Pembroke Iron Il OO) at - 81 IL; ana fhoehA
mining t200l at 40 cents. q,
Money was easy at l-2 ION Friday and closed
at 3 per cent, and offered Mt that rate. $1,000,
The Clearing House statement to-day is as FOL
lows: Exchanges, 500, 555,Gi5; balances, So
3i0,65s.
SUB-TREASURY OPERATIONS
The Sub-rrcasurv to-day was debtor at the
Clearing House Ss6l,os The business OF inc
Sub Treasury for the week ending tonight includes
receipts of s63l .. 81 3 and payments OF SS.54l
1876 leaving the general balance sl53-
900, 626 against 81 5.405,4i0 January ID, show
ing an apparent loss Of 50. 225, 1923 but deductng
from the receipts $500. 600 and from the payments
81 .3O5 600 for items which only affect the Sub
TreaSury'S account with the General Treasury It's
loss affecting the DdnKS Is 81 EEV,o%o. 10
DAYS operations covered: Receipts. Sl1O5, 712;
payments, 81. 632sll currency balance, slO,-
453. 800: coin balance. Sl42 81 6.266. If we may
guess about the weeks receipts from the interior
and that is all any does tO-mOrrows bank
statement should show n gain in cash greater
than the gain of last week
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasury ut Washington re-
ccvcd to-day 1854, 900 National bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were s5O7. 90, and the
internal revenue receipts were S331,629.
To-day's Washington TT asury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with
that Of yesterday as follows:
Jan 10 1898 IAN 90 1898 Differences.
Net gold hand 500 7606 1905 4la0g5 Dec S6S507
Net silver hand. b354O.7S5 o3obbOII Inc 2O.2oz
Net legal tenders on .. .o-oo
NATL bank notes. IVA 80 H"SEoo 40 70 f0I
Actual cash
Treasury wants
outstanding - - -. 800. ....- - .,,, an
certificates. i'e'
Deposits in banks 50.5O0327 5l.0OA3il Inc. bo30l4
Net cash balances S32jJj3554 t32G3ij3l6 Inc s3li6Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
rorroH uA,Kgrs-BY rELEG1APH

IryERpoor Jan 90 m.-CsttOn-Futures clssef
steady; Upiands Low Nddins clause January delivery.
5306xd sellers Jausary and February delivery 3J6f1
sellers February and March delivery; 39std ouyefs;
March asd April delivery l64d sellers ADrl ana NAY
delivery 4264L buyers; May and June devsrV. 4t6td
buye Juno and July delivery 4664d buyers Juy ami
August dsivory 4se4d buyers August ana september
hoHarY. 3 40.U4l. selers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

Net cash balances fo-t ofd'lo
The foreign exchanges were quiet and firm at
Yesterdays advances at quotations for business
as follows Bankers bills 81 81 80 and "a SO 3s
for long and short sterling respectively; 5.2l IA
and 5ls "a for francs: % IA and % l-2 for
rcchmarlls: 40 and 40 1-s for guildcrs.
In London British cOnsCls WOKE lower at
102 9-i6 for both money and account. Bar
silver advanced l-sd to IA II Cd per ounce Eng.
sh standard. Money in the open market ruled
at 5-sal ga per cent for discount of banker
bills. American railways were quiet at about
the equivalents OF concurrent home figures. At
Paris French per cents rose TO sl20, and sight
exchange on London was firm at 25.27 l-2 FRS.
to the m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BOSTON Jan. 30. 1888.
Calumet and mining 10 PIG and closed AZ
oil small block Of Tamarlck mining shares sofa ~
g. and the next s made Ia the afternoon, was al lou
New England Telephone Jumped q 70 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CuAzLR-roN. Jan 20 -rxrpentine firm a. $50 bill
SAVANNAH Jan ~. lut psntins 39S4c bid.
MILAIN1reS jan. 20 lurpentluS nrln AZ 39G bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
JASON. :, -,
iation. based on the American Standard OF Clssaca
STAINED.

Good Ordinary. lllO Low MnnlnH'- II
ST. Good Ordinary. SS Mindihg --.. -''-''-'- w."
The speculative market opened last evenings prices ana
durng the greater portion the day the tone WAS quite M
the close however the reports IN reCar 20
made quite full showing ana maj qu!t
tos represented decline OF as points for the day Saos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

In State bonds Tennessee settlement IS sold at
G9a6e IA, North Carolina special taxes at o.
South Carolina 6s nOn-fundable at o. and Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
sPrRIrs DE- rURpENrtNx

HAVANA MARKET
HAVANA Jan. 20 Spanish Soli 2jJ ae23)h Excaanss
quiet. Sugar quiet.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10
Here Comes Martlndale.

A very severe rain and hail storm visited
this place yesterday, doing much damage "a
the crops,
Farming Is In great progress now, as ev'
cry farmer Is putting In his time on account
Of tho woods. as thoy arc very dangerous
In this section OF tho country.
Rev. A. 8. Bunting preached at this place
yesterday. He had good attendance con-
sidering tho cloudy and threatening weather
Mossrs. Bash, Barrow and Branch Petty
hayo returned from kentucky whore they
have been attending school.
Mr.. Forest Reed is ovor from Lockhar'
on short visit to his friends and relatives
hero.
We noticed In tho last issue that MIR. Jas.
Hortan had presented tho FRER Press with
somo oats which contained three feet heads.
We want Jim to save us some OF those oats
and would like to know how much he sells
them for per yard. Jim will hayea special
machine to throsh those oats, wo know, as
1t would be too expensive to monkey
with those little one-horso machines.
We learn that our German friends had q
grand picnic and ball at Martindalo station
yesterday; guess thoy hsd their part OF the
rain.
Hold on! Mr.. A. J. Owens, OF Rio Blan.
90, was on our streets yesterday. What 10
his business down here2
We'll, as the frogs are 40 noisy and the
creek is rising. wo conceived tho idea oil
coming TO an end with our missiye, so here
II COOS for close. The RAILROAD BOYS.
May :, 1888.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10

20 rnR woRsHIrFUL MATTER wARpkNs AND
MgsmEns or BAN MARCOS Lopon NO. s42.
Dear Brethren Your committee ap.
pointed TO draft resolution In memory OF
our deceased brother and fellow -ciizon Rev.
II. II. Belvin. beg leave to submit tho fol-
lowing report
Whereas II has pleased our Heavenly
Father TO remove from this world the soul
Of our deceased brother who has been &C
long nnd no fayorably known among ia and
whose moral influence has been worth &C
much to our community In every good cause
Therefore DO II
Resolved, That we deeply feel our los
while we bow with submission to the Will o.
God.
Resolved, That tho jewels Of the IL b
draped and the brethren DO requested tt
wear the usual badge Of mourning for thirt,
days.
Resolved, That we sincerely sympathiz.
with the family and relatives In their sac
losa. 49,,
Resolved That copy Of these resolutions
be sent tho FRxn PnKss and Hays county
Times for publication, and that copy OF
tho papers containing them DO sent the
family deceased.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
w. III. II. BIoos. Ed. II. KoSE.
O. O. WREMs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10
Dripping Springs.

Dripping Springs seemed to be stirring
on Saturday evening, Quite O number OF
our people were in town. Mr. A. l.. Davis
and Mr.. Gilpin seemed to havo their hands
full, stores being pretty crowded.
The farTnors have had about MI thoy
could do, ole ring out tho numerous weeds
the rain had started so nicely in the fields.
Most OF the corn is clean now, but the cot
ton is still partly hidden.
heard some talk from those who were
happy in being through, of fishing next
week. [ saw one OF our most successful ON
elers returning from n fishing expedition
on Friday evening, If one may judge from
the pole projecting from the buggy window.
Mr., Hamilton has moved into Austin for
the prencnt. He has given his stable and
place into Mr. Davis charge during his sb-
sence.
The ladies are 90 busy preparing to 90 to
the drill. In fnct, scarcely anything elso is
talked of. A little bird told me of some
very lovely dresses being made by Mrs. O,
Pry, and we know what she con do when SHE
exerts her talent in that line.
The gardens have been growing nicely,
but the worms are eating in some places
nearly as fast IA the vegetables grow. Not
withstanding this drawback irish potatoes,
green peas, snap beans, mustard green's and
beets are beginning to appear on our tables
and we may conquer the bugs this spring
and have plenty soon for daily use.
wes glad to see some words of advice to
mothers about the children in the FREH
PRESS. Ihope Mr. Julian will continue to
give us an occasional paper on this subject.
1t is quite as important as tho crops. Moth
ers have to learn by experience, but how
often is that Weldon dearly bought. A
mother cannot err in reading all available
papers on the subject. Not only how to
make pretty clothes for their darlings, but
how to feed them TO rs to best nourish and
develop the human plant, how to develop
the precious mind and lead the young spirit
to conquer itself The Ladies' Home Jour
nal, Good Housekeeping and Babyhood ore
all useful publications, full of hints for the
housewife as well as golden words to the
mother who should not rest content with
her own little store of knowledge. II should
be increasing oil the time.
Talking of babies, we hear that little
newcomer arrived Saturday night at MIR. j.
Rowland's. AS each girl is said to be worth
five hundred dollars, wo must congratulate
Mr.. and Mrs. r. upon thor acquisition.
Your Driftwood correspondent wishes
flair play" and men of solid merit fo'
representative. As soon as the bigges
half of the citizens vote he will see 1t. Civ
the women chance! UH Bon AMI.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10
Personal.

MA. Vanlandinghara, Of Caldwell county,
made rs a pleasant cal last week.
Mrs. II. q. Hermann, of Jscksouuille,
Texas. Is visiting hor daughter, Mrs. Wat
son, this place.
Postmaster Ncsieans passed bis 10th milo
s.ore one dav last week. 10 viii soon take
his place among the old msu-
Hrs. Devices, q worthy and aged lady
uho bad long bse1 an invalid, died 81 Eoi
resiieuce in tLis place OF Saturday lat.
Miss Fla Rogers is soiozrning 81 III
Commercial Hotsl. Kyle.
Araoug tho celebrities Of Kyle whose &C
y-sfntanee vTs made on Our late trip. va
Gra-dra H1nt, dealer r. groceries li'era
turs. &c. lie vas last yoara liberal r-iro;
~ san Marcos IN ths va q bzviug ice
rfr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10
OSBORNE MOWERS.
Reapers and Self Binders. and Extras for
Binder Irvine.
We also sell the celebrated
THOMAS RAKE.
G. w. DoSALsos & Co.
ForSaIe.
G.. W. DoSAIsos & Co.

A farm Of forty-Eeven acres, sixteen acres
irrigated. ten acres IL ribbon cane, two ssis
Of dveHings about t-Eo hundred ya'ts apart
and other ont buildings. A bycra1'ie Ta-i
that supplies the dwelling with 7sisr hence
20 a reservoir sni q trough Tor stock a
fsh pond With German carp, the wlic
works and irrigation arc from srrzns thai
sands tie ta1t q tie 6ryc-t E-asous. A
GOOD bea-irz orchard &C PsaShas. p7l7s
srpses. p.-als, cherries, fgz, ETsP0f; ti'-
t-07-rtv froE.s ths Blanco riTer rear town
/ wouli taxa hnlf = 81 Iz.srl c.i- f-op-
CIV r II q tesiu.hls bette q cus lsil
Dr. b-iauce On tine Go Elit l.rcts7es
Ths Above rr5F--tv e cls = e lass
49, u Ter-s fs- tts ---ss-y h-slnz5z
For f7rsfer - 171-slI-- E'--s-5
TH1S = FOED
ss-1-.f Zero Fl---- CO.. l-E-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10
The Library.

Referring to our notice Of last week OF
the effort Of Mr. Tillman, of Waco, towards
starting circulating library at this place,
we are happy to 10Y that no bas secured
subscriptions, for $50 volumes, which nave
been ordered. The selection was made by
prominent citizens of our place. But our
main point is to state that Mr.. Ifllman VIII
remain during this week and receive oil tho
additional names possible. Persons desir-
ing to enlist in this good cause can do 80
by calling at Mrs Smiths, DIR. Bells, or
Green's Bank At least 200 names ought
to be secured in a place like this for 30 laud-
able purpose.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10

= porsons not subscribers who may atA
~ time receive copies of the FnEED
>FRrss, will please understand ,h n t my
Ire sent simply as samples IN tho i'm, nope
@that the parties addressed inay ,,, In Nv
III enough to favor us with their suosofip
Hons.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10
Inni Icai Icai

The San Marcos Ice Factory Is now IN
successful operation. Daily capacity 5000
pounds of the purest and best ice manufact-
,,red in tho state. Bars from rs to lOo lbs.
furnished. Prices moderate.
Tom CoDF, Prop.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10
Our Chautauqua-Timely Suggestions.

To THE EDITOR FREE PRESS:
It is expected that the city authorities Will
make liberal appropriations for placing the
drive from the town to Chautauqua grounds
in first class condition, but it is incumbent
upon our citizens to do something also, that
We NAV manifest our interest in this enter
nrise "of our prayers" Nuch depends up
ont the success of the coming session OF the
Chautauqua in fixing it Us permanent San
Marcos institution, and It behooves US all to
be up and doing to assist the management
and thereby manifest our faith and interest
Ia the Summer Institute. small outlay
of money under judicious direction would so
improve 'the landing" near the entrance
cate on the hill, that the difficulties and
dangers to vehicles in turning need exist no
more. Let us go to work-the season is de-
lightsully propitious for evening out door
exercises. and the beautiful Court House
grounds aremostsinviting to such entertain
mepts. let our social clubs Cof which We
have tuo) inaugurats weekly open sessions
sad let the proceeds be expended as above
suggested. The proceeds Of The entertain
meats may in no single csss be large bui
the aggregate viii materially assis: in pro
potine the work suggested, and the move
naent will evincs to the management and "a
public that the san Marcos people have al
abiding inie-es; in the matter.
Think ofthis yong lasios and gentlemen
and combine a little business viii yozr ssa
so- q pleasure. Think % & ''oli folEs
4 ani le. rs I'll v-urk together IN I'r1-uoiiEs
--a-s ttst VII ssrys % make more atiractiv
s,s -r3zsr "sErrE noZE-7
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10

We aro requested to nudge up the stroos
commissioner concerning very objection
able mudholo in tho old Austin road lust be-
yond Major Hutchison's. 1t needs alton
tention badlY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10
Mrs. r. x. HntOhins,

q South side of the square, has perhaps
The most attraGve stand in its way IN the
city Fruits, candies, nnts, etc., are among
hor specialties, and al! fresh ana NICE
Don't fail to give heg O call.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10
Baths at tho City Mill

Minister Well. Bobby, do you think you
will be a better little boy this year than you
were last?
Bobby (hopefully)-I think so sir; be
gan taking Hoods Sarsaparilla last week.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10
Notice.

All parsons knowing themselves indebted
to late firm of Storey Il Rogers will please
call ut the meat market and make payment
witout further delay, rs We need and must
hayo tho money.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10

Tho corn crop is now fairly booming.
Oats Is first rate, a good deal of it heading
out, but ia threatened with fall because OF
too much rain, while tho cotton for tho
same reason Is in some places In danger
of boing lost In the weeds.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10
KYIe.

Having kept silent for several months
perhaps you will think my budget of news
oyerstocked. Not 30, nothing save the same
old CRY more rain, water works completed"
&c,
Mr.. Walter Denny, az usual, made The
Kyle FOLKS pleasant call on Sunday. He
cant tear himself away from Kyle SO sud
denly.
Mrs. ). O. Taylor. nee Miss Addie Mitch
ell, is visiting her amt, Mrs. Julia Mitch
ell. Many friends were delighted rs well
a. surprised q see her in her accustomed
place on Sunday last.
Mr.. Catlott, the young man who came
here from Illinois several months previous,
took ais departure for homo on last Wed
aetdsy night. He made many friends while
here Who viii miss him on all occasions
The editor Of the FREz PEEss was in KYLE
on lss. Monday.
The Tiremcn's Concert on next FRIDAY
nigh: will co doubt be O success, We vii
4 gladly welcome our San Marcos friends.
Mr.. Z. Z. Banner is nov on O visit TO hi
I relatives IN Manor.
lIissss Nellie Roach aud Josie Moore, o
Carpenter Hin visited At the hotel on Satur
day and Sunday.
NessrE. I. J. ROuntree and Wood Moor
VISITED San Marcos last Saturday. We beA
l. Wa very quiet in the hack yard On thu
day AID lad 81 elegant Eut.cien q Of WOO
tor.
Mr. Alert Nance spsnt several dAys las
week % A1stin-
Yoz vin bear from Kyle sgsia, DE
Vs-r-fo.- A.uUs,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10
To the Ladies.

You can have your hair either cut or hair
combing made up into nice braids by call
ing on Mrs j. A. Bell at Daley q Broth
er's, or ut the Webb residence on san An
,tonio st.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10

Don't forget to call on Peter Seuberth,
the tailor, first before purchasing your
mems and boys clothing. He will actual
IL furnish the goods and make them up al
cheap, if not cheaper, than the same can
be bought ready made, and of course much
better and more. satisfactory. So pstronize
home indnstry and save money.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10

The Kyle water works were not In fullop-
grafton tho carly pnrt of tho week. Part OF
the foundation OF tho tanks Ind givon away
md had to be restored, hence tho delay.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-10
Notwithstanding New.

n am now prepared to buy, sell exchange
on rent out all kinds. of second hand 1urh!-
ature G. VoagLBANG.